After making wudu, to complete your ablution, you should perform the required prayers or any other acts of worship that you intend to do.
No, sneezing does not break wudu (ablution).
Wudu.
No, touching a dog does not invalidate your wudu (ritual ablution) in Islam.
Yes, passing gas, such as farting, does break wudu (ablution) in Islam.
No, performing ghusl (ritual bath) is sufficient for purification in Islam and wudu (ablution) is not required afterwards.
Making a dua for wudu before performing ablution is significant in Islam as it is a way to seek purification and blessings from Allah before carrying out the ritual cleansing process. It is a way to show reverence and mindfulness towards the act of worship and to seek spiritual purification before engaging in prayer.
Crying does not break wudu (ablution) unless it is accompanied by the emission of tears that flow continuously and profusely. In that case, wudu would need to be renewed.
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.
No, the performance of wudu (ablution) is not broken if one accidentally sees private parts during the process.
Ablution is an Islamic religion requirement and a ritual worship before salah (praying). It is either minor ablution (called Wudu) or major ablution (called Ghosl). Refer to question below for more details. Refer to question below.
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.
They should be on valid Wudu or Ghosl (minor and/or major ablution)They may use a praying matThey should face Kaaba/Mecca/Saudi ArabiaThey should observe the due time for praying