They certainly can. That is an old myth which used to be believed because people did not understand menstruation and were afraid of it. Today we know it is a normal and necessary bodily function, and there are few things a woman or girl who is menstruating cannot do. Menstruating women back in the old days were told they should not go to college, or do exercises or work in their garden, but today we know this is not true. So, feel free to work with your plants-- there is no credible evidence that your garden will be affected by your menstrual cycle.
You can touch it. Just not with your hands or arms.
Dua And wazeefa if done verbally without touching the holy book is OK to be done even during the menstruation period. So if its something that you only have to recite then go ahead and continue it, its allowed. But you can not touch the Holy book.
Touch-me-not or Mimosa pudica plants reproduce through seeds.
Plants that never touch the ground are called Aeriel root
Space They Cannot Touch was created in 2004.
Yes Allah s.w.t. said that a woman can not pray when menstruating and she may not touch the Quran unless she is teaching and until she is clean. When her menstruation period is over she must take a shower and go back into the religion of Islam.
If you have the menstruation cycle than you cannot touch the Quran or Pray until you have finished the cycle and took a shower and then went back into Islam. If you have the menstruation cycle for 3 days and the 4th day your all clean than you should fast the 4th,5th,6th,7th...29th/30th.
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).
No!
Some plants dont like it when you touch them they need to be nurtured carefully
Plants that never touch the ground are called Aeriel root
Yes, of course. Muslim women are allowed to touch the Qur'an and recite it so far they are in their menstruation (or monthly period) and that they are on valid wudu (or ablution)