No, performing ghusl (ritual bath) is sufficient for purification in Islam and wudu (ablution) is not required afterwards.
No, making wudu is not required after performing ghusl. Ghusl, a full body ritual purification in Islam, already includes the washing of the body parts required for wudu.
Yes, according to Islamic teachings, madhiy (pre-seminal fluid) does not require ghusl for purification. It can be removed by performing wudu (ablution) before prayer.
yes, it is sufficient.
The act of performing wudu breaks character when it is done insincerely or without the intention of purification before prayer.
No, in Islam, it is required to perform ghusl (ritual washing) before praying if one is in a state of major ritual impurity.
Yes, performing ghusl (ritual washing) is required after engaging in fingering if it leads to ejaculation or sexual discharge.
A Muslim should be in a state of ceremonial purity when touching the Holy Quran. If a person has a minor impurity, s/he must perform the minor ablution, called wudu. If the person has a major impurity, s/he must take a ritual shower, called ghusl. If water is not available, a dry ablution, called tayammum, may be substituted for either wudu or ghusl.
Performing ghusl after Fajr prayer is valid if done quickly, as long as all necessary steps are completed.
No, in Islamic tradition, it is recommended to perform wudu (ritual washing) before touching the Quran as a sign of respect and purity.
No, it is generally recommended to perform wudu (ritual washing) before touching the Quran, as a sign of respect and purity.
Tayammum is the Islamic act of dry ablution using sand or dust, which may be performed in place of ritual washing (wudu or ghusl) if no clean water is readily available.