The evidence for these obligatory parts of wudoo' is the aayah in which Allaah says (interpretation of the meaning):
"O you who believe! When you intend to offer As-Salaah(the prayer), wash your faces and your hands (forearms) up to the elbows, rub (by passing wet hands over) your heads, and (wash) your feet up to the ankles. If you are in a state of Janaaba(i.e. after a sexual discharge), purify yourselves (bathe your whole body). But if you are ill or on a journey, or any of you comes after answering the call of nature, or you have been in contact with women (i.e. sexual intercourse), and you find no water, then perform Tayammum with clean earth and rub therewith your faces and hands. Allaah does not want to place you in difficulty, but He wants to purify you, and to complete His Favour to you that you may be thankful" [al-Maa'idah 5:6]
The process of Wazu has been mentioned in Sura Maida. It is the 5th Sura. It is Para no.6, Ayat no. 6. It is a fairly long Ayat that also contains the process of Ghusal.
ahzab
There are several ways Muslims show their reverence for the Quran. Firstly, they ensure they have clean hands before touching it, and may even ensure they have done the cleansing ritual, wudu, that is generally done before prayer. If a Quran is to be transported, or if wudu cannot be completed, the Quran may be wrapped in a clean cloth so as to not be directly touched by an unclean person's hands. Also, a Muslim would never stack another book on top of a Quran, unless it were another Quran. shia: at least having wudu is necessary for touching and reading. but the main respect for the Quran is to practice according to the Quran and the orders of Allah. nowadays reciters or keepers in minds are a lot and they treat Quran very well in appearance but they are far from orders of the Quran in actions and reality.
It is haram for a Muslim to touch the writings of the Holy Quran if he has not performed wuzu or gusl
Wudu is a ritual worship to be done by Muslims; mainly before praying. It is an Arabic word that means minor ablution. Refer to related question below for more details.How do you do wudu in Islam
It called Wudu' ... every Muslim will do it if they going to pray(Solat)... or going to read Al-Quran...
u don't have to make any ruku while reading Quran ... all u need to do is make wudu before u start reading .. and in certain places of the Quran u have to make sujod ( u'll find a symbol indicating this in the text ), however that sujod is not obligatory so u can skip it but it's best to make it of course cuz it's from the sunnah... and Allah knows best
What do you mean? You're supposed to read the Quran while sitting up straight, wearing proper clothes that are clean, be on wudu, and it's best to face the Qiblaa although it's not needed.
AnswerNo, It is not required, by religion, to cover one's head when reading the Quran.However, he should not be in a state of Janaba (ie after a sexual discarge) otherwise he should bathe his whole body before start reading (or reciting) the Quran. He also should be in a state of valid ablution (Wudu) or to make ablution before start reading (or reciting) the Quran.
You must be on valid ablution (Wudu) or Ghosl (if necessary). Otherwise, perform it before touching the Quran and reciting it. Women should not touch the Quran and recite it while during their menstruation (monthly period).
Muslims respect the Quran. They handle it with care by putting it in the highest place in their house. Also memorizing it is another way of looking after the Quran.
You can read without wudhu but in order to touch the verses you need wudhu. I recommend reading on a phone as there is a screen between the verses and your finger and so you can scroll and touch without any wudhu
In Muslim Culture, we give the Quran a lot of respect. Even so books, paper or anything that has Allah's name written on it we handle with respect. We show our respect to these items, especially to the Quran, by placing it on a high place, touching it while in a state of wudu, and among others not placing it on the floor directly. Since there isn't tables and chairs inside mosques and places of prayer, everyone, except the frail, sits on the floor. We use the bookstand to hold the Quran while not touching the floor, should someone want to read from it. The small bookstand is mostly used for madrassa classes.
You don't have to have wudu to make du'a, but it's always better.