No, ghusl (ritual washing) is not required after kissing.
Ghusl is required for a woman in Islam after menstruation, postpartum bleeding, or sexual intercourse.
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.
Ghusl is required in Islam after certain activities, such as sexual intercourse or ejaculation. Simply getting wet does not require ghusl unless it is due to one of those specific activities.
No, performing ghusl (ritual bath) is sufficient for purification in Islam and wudu (ablution) is not required afterwards.
A woman is required to perform ghusl (ritual washing) after menstruation, postpartum bleeding, and sexual intercourse.
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.
As far as the niyyat (intention) for the Ghusl is concerned, according to Hanafi jurists, the niyyat is not necessary for the validity of Ghusl. Thus if a person, who is under obligation to perform Ghusl, fall into a pool of water or runs under heavy rain and every part of his body becomes wet, it is considered that he has performed Ghusl irrespective of the fact that whether or not he intended to perform Ghusl. According to Imam Shafi, however, it is necessary to do niyyat before starting with Ghusl.
Yes, a woman should unfasten her hair when performing ghusl (the ritual purification in Islam) to ensure that water reaches all parts of her hair and scalp. This is important for the validity of the ghusl, as thorough washing is required. However, if her hair is very long or difficult to manage, she can braid it to facilitate the process while still ensuring that water can reach the roots.
It is not necessary to wash inside the eyes during ablution and ghusl, so contact lenses do not prevent the performance of them. That is, you do not have to remove them in ablution and ghusl.
Performing ghusl does not count as wudu. Ghusl is a full-body ritual purification in Islam, while wudu is a partial washing of specific body parts before prayer.
Ghusl, the ritual purification in Islam, is broken by actions such as passing wind, urinating, defecating, and ejaculation. These actions require a person to perform ghusl again to regain purity.