QnA Fiqih Thaharah | Hukum wudhu dengan skin care | ikan cupang di bak | Sapria Muhamad Abdullah

Summary

This video script offers a detailed Q&A session on Islamic ablution (wudu), addressing common concerns and practical scenarios. Topics covered include the size of a two kulah water container, dealing with doubts during wudu, how to handle skincare products or make-up, and the use of water that may be mixed with substances like soap. The speaker also clarifies the rules for interrupted wudu, the use of rainwater, tayamum (dry ablution) in the absence of water, and specific cases such as wounds or bandages that prevent washing. The session emphasizes maintaining purity in wudu and provides guidance for various real-life situations.

Takeaways

• 😀 **Water Container Size for Wudu**: A standard size for a water container used in wudu is a 60cm x 60cm x 60cm container, which holds approximately 216 liters of water, fulfilling the requirement for two kulah.
• 😀 **Uncertainty About Passing Gas During Wudu**: If there’s a feeling of gas passing without tangible evidence (like smell or sound), the wudu is not invalidated. One can repeat the wudu up to three times to ease doubts.
• 😀 **Wudu with Makeup or Skincare**: Skincare or makeup products can mix with water and alter its purity. It is advisable to remove these products before performing wudu to maintain water purity.
• 😀 **Interruptions During Wudu**: For people without ongoing impurity (such as those with medical conditions), slight interruptions during wudu (like moving or talking) do not invalidate the wudu. However, for those with a continuous state of impurity, wudu must be completed without interruption.
• 😀 **Wudu with Wounds or Bandages**: If a part of the body has a wound or is covered with a bandage, the area should be wiped instead of washed. Tayammum can be performed if necessary.
• 😀 **Water Contamination (Mutaghayyar or Mutanajis)**: Water that has been altered by substances like soap or detergent (if the change is noticeable in color, smell, or taste) is not valid for wudu. If clean water is unavailable, tayammum can be performed instead.
• 😀 **Wudu with Scar or Paint on Skin**: If paint or other substances block water from reaching the skin, one can still perform wudu, but they must clean off the substances before the next prayer. If the time for the prayer is about to pass, wudu with minimal cleaning may still be valid.
• 😀 **Rainwater for Wudu**: Rainwater, regardless of where it falls from (e.g., the roof), is permissible for wudu as long as it is clean and not contaminated.
• 😀 **Using Mineral Water for Wudu**: Mineral water is valid for wudu as long as it is not contaminated and does not fall into any prohibited categories such as mutanajis or mutaghayyar.
• 😀 **Wudu with Fish in Water**: It is permissible to use water with fish in it for wudu, provided the water does not become contaminated with fish waste. If the water quality is altered, it should not be used for wudu.

Q & A

What is the recommended size for a water container used for wudu in terms of liters and dimensions?

The recommended size for a water container used for wudu is at least 216 liters, which corresponds to a cubic container with dimensions of 60 cm x 60 cm x 60 cm. It is important not to use a container smaller than these dimensions, as the water volume will be insufficient for wudu.

If someone feels like they have passed gas after performing wudu but there is no smell or sound, does their wudu become invalid?

No, if there is no tangible evidence such as smell, sound, or other physical indicators, then the wudu remains valid. The feeling of doubt (waswasah) is a common trick of Satan, and one should not be misled by it. If the sensation continues, it is permissible to repeat the wudu up to three times, but after that, one should stop and trust that the wudu has not been invalidated.

Is it necessary to remove skincare products before performing wudu?

Yes, it is recommended to remove skincare products such as moisturizers or foundation before performing wudu. If these products are not removed, they could mix with the water, potentially rendering the water 'mutaghyir' (changed), which would invalidate the wudu.

Can a person with an ongoing condition that affects their ability to maintain wudu (such as frequent passing of gas) still perform wudu and prayer?

Yes, a person with a condition like frequent passing of gas, which causes them to frequently break their wudu, can still perform wudu. For them, the requirement of 'muwalah' (the continuous act of wudu without interruption) is not obligatory, and they can perform wudu in stages, as long as it is done within the time frame allowed for prayer.

What should a person do if they have a medical treatment that requires their skin to remain dry for a period, and they need to perform wudu?

If the treatment involves a bandage or a part of the skin that cannot be exposed to water, the best solution is to perform wudu in a way that protects the treatment area. One may perform tayammum for the affected part if water cannot be used, or if the water might cause harm. It is important to maintain wudu from the start to finish of the prayer time.

How should one deal with water that has been contaminated with soap or detergent while preparing for wudu?

Water that has been contaminated with soap or detergent is still usable for wudu, as long as the contamination is not excessive. If the water has only a slight presence of soap or detergent, it can still be used. However, if the water becomes heavily soapy or foamy, it should not be used for wudu.

Can water from a rainstorm be used for wudu, even if it has flowed over a roof or other surfaces?

Yes, water from a rainstorm is permissible for wudu, even if it has flowed over surfaces like a roof. As long as the water does not have a visible contamination (e.g., it is not discolored, foul-smelling, or tainted), it is considered pure and valid for use in wudu.

What if a person has applied makeup or paint that might prevent water from reaching their skin during wudu?

If the makeup or paint prevents water from reaching the skin, it must be removed or a part of the skin must be washed or wiped to ensure that the water reaches the skin. If the makeup is not removable, one may use a method like wiping over it (if permissible), but the water must still reach the skin in a way that fulfills the requirements of wudu.

If a person has to perform wudu in a situation where the water supply is limited (less than two kulah), can they still perform wudu?

If the water supply is limited to less than two kulah, and the water is pure (not contaminated), it can still be used for wudu. However, if the water is mixed with harmful substances (e.g., soap), it cannot be used for wudu. If no water is available at all, the person may perform tayammum, provided they have searched for water and could not find it within a reasonable distance.

How should a person handle wudu if there is a doubt about whether a small amount of impurity (such as from an animal) has mixed with the water?

If there is doubt about whether the water has become impure, the person should rely on certainty and assume the water is still pure unless there is clear evidence to suggest otherwise. If the impurity is confirmed, the water should not be used for wudu, and a new source of clean water should be sought.