In Islamic tradition, touching a dog does not break wudu (ritual purity) unless the dog is wet.
No, drinking water does not invalidate wudu. Wudu is only invalidated by specific actions such as using the bathroom, passing gas, or losing consciousness. Drinking water does not nullify wudu.
No, picking your nose does not invalidate wudu (ablution) in Islam. Wudu is only invalidated by specific actions such as using the restroom, passing gas, or losing consciousness.
The Quran does not specifically mention what breaks wudu, but Islamic scholars have interpreted various hadiths (sayings and actions of the Prophet Muhammad) to determine the actions that invalidate wudu. These include passing gas, using the bathroom, and other bodily functions.
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.
In Islamic tradition, it is generally recommended to be in a state of ritual purity, known as wudu, before touching the Quran. However, there are differing opinions among scholars on this matter. Some believe that wudu is required, while others say it is not necessary for touching the Quran. Ultimately, it is a matter of personal interpretation and religious practice.
As Muslims, touching dogs requires you to clean the touched cloth and to make ablution (Wudu) before praying. However, Muslims are required to treat all animals, including dogs, kindly. One prostitute was thanked by God and accepted her in His Paradise for offering water to a thirsty dog.
No, sneezing does not break wudu (ablution).
A fart that is audible and has a smell breaks wudu.
You don't have to have wudu to make du'a, but it's always better.
A fart that is accompanied by sound or smell breaks wudu.