Praise be to Allaah.
When Muslims pray, they face the direction of the Ka'bah
1- When you stand up to pray, face the direction of the Ka'bah wherever you are, in both fard (obligatory) and naafil (supererogatory) prayers. This is one of the pillars of prayer, without which prayer is not valid.
2- The obligation of facing the direction of prayer does not apply to one who is engaged in warfare, when he prays the fear prayer (salaat al-khawf) or is engaged in heavy fighting. It also does not apply to those who are unable to do it, such as one who is sick, or one who is traveling on a ship, in a car or on a plane, if they fear that the time of the prayer will elapse (before they reach a place where they can find the correct direction). And it does not apply to one who is praying a naafil prayer or Witr prayer whilst riding on a riding-animal etc., but it is mustahabb for him to face the qiblah if he is able to do so when pronouncing the takbeer of ihraam (at the beginning of the prayer), then he may face whatever direction he is facing.
3- Everyone who can see the Ka'bah must face it; those who cannot see it must face its direction.
Ruling on not facing the Ka'bah in prayer by mistake:
4- If a person prays not facing the qiblah, because of clouds [preventing him from working out the direction from the position of the sun] or some other reason, after he did his best to work out the right direction, his prayer is valid and he does not have to repeat it.
5- If someone whom he trusts comes - whilst he is praying - and tells him of the right direction, then he must hasten to turn that way, and his prayer is valid.
Source: Islam Q&A (http://www.Islam-qa.com/en/ref/13340/prayer)
There are 5 different times per day that a Muslim prays
if a Muslim lose a prayer at its own time should do it later. even after death other Muslims can do prayer instead of him and gift it to dead Muslim. like normal prayer. only the Niat (the goal of doing in mind) is qaza prayer.
Offer eid prayer, eat sweets, meet relatives, thank Almighty Allah
Traditional practices of Muslim prayer when someone dies include washing and shrouding the body, performing the funeral prayer (Salat al-Janazah), and burying the deceased in a simple grave facing the Kaaba in Mecca. Family and community members gather to offer condolences and prayers for the deceased.
Muslims offer prayer because they believe they are connecting with a higher power (Allah) to be a good Muslim this should be done at a minimal of 5 times a day
In non-Islamic schools, students or their parents make arrangements with the school administration for Muslim children to have a time and place to pray. Muslim students generally will have to offer only the zhur (noon) prayer at school, although in winter, at high latitudes, they might also have to offer the fajr (dawn) and/or asr (afternoon) prayers at school, as well.
If a eunuch (Hijra) is a Muslim by birth or by conversion, so, I think it is obligatory to the Muslim community to offer its Namaz e Janaza (Funeral Prayer), because a eunuch is however a human being and has taken birth from a human being.
NO. An oasis is a place in the desert where there is a small pool of surface water. Muslims worship at buildings called mosques.
He should offer prayer five times a day, do his business/duty honestly, speak truth, be fair in his dealings and obey Almighty Allah in all his doings.
Muslims can offer salat in any place that is clean and free of idols. The Muslim house of worship is called a masjid, mosque, or sometimes, jameah. A place set aside for salat is called a musallah. or a cheese
it is similar to the lost prayer but only the Niyat (Intention) is for kazah prayer.
They recite a few verses from the holy Qur'an, be attentive and keep in mind that they are standing in the presense of Almighty Allah. They offer prayer as taught by the last Prophet (SAW) of Islam.