CINTA DIGITAL #15 NGOPAI RAMADAN 1446H – Podcast perkara yang membatalkan puasa

Summary

In this insightful discussion, a teacher explains the essential rules and common misconceptions about fasting during Ramadan. The video covers key aspects such as what actions invalidate fasting, including eating, drinking, or inserting substances into the body. It also addresses misunderstandings, such as the belief that crying or anger invalidates fasting, clarifying that while these emotions may reduce spiritual rewards, they do not break the fast. Additionally, the video offers guidance for children and those who are not yet pubescent and stresses the importance of emotional and physical discipline during Ramadan for spiritual growth.

Takeaways

• 😀 Fasting during Ramadan is a time to maximize worship and self-discipline, both physically and emotionally.
• 😀 Emotional reactions like crying or anger do not invalidate fasting, but they can reduce the spiritual reward of the fast.
• 😀 Actions that invalidate fasting include intentionally eating, drinking, or anything that introduces food or drink into the body.
• 😀 Unintentional actions, such as vomiting or fainting, do not invalidate the fast unless they last too long or cause significant weakness.
• 😀 For children who have reached puberty, fasting is obligatory, while younger children can practice partial fasting (puasa beduk) as a learning tool.
• 😀 It’s important to exercise self-control not just over food and drink, but also over emotions like anger and frustration during fasting.
• 😀 Things like cleaning the nose or ears do not invalidate the fast unless it is done in a way that causes something to enter the body.
• 😀 In case of fainting, if it lasts only a short time, it doesn't break the fast, but prolonged unconsciousness may require breaking the fast.
• 😀 The definition of fasting is to abstain from eating, drinking, and other actions that break the fast from dawn (Fajr) to sunset (Maghrib).
• 😀 The concept of fasting for younger children (puasa beduk) is different from the full fast and serves as practice until they reach maturity.

Q & A

Does crying invalidate fasting during Ramadan?

No, crying does not invalidate fasting. However, it can reduce the reward of fasting, as fasting involves controlling both physical desires and emotions.

Can anger break the fast during Ramadan?

No, anger does not invalidate fasting. However, like crying, it can diminish the reward of fasting because it affects one's ability to maintain emotional control during the fast.

What actions break the fast during Ramadan?

Eating or drinking intentionally breaks the fast. Additionally, actions such as having something enter the body through the nose or ear, and intentionally vomiting, can invalidate the fast.

Does cleaning the nose or ears break the fast?

Cleaning the nose or ears does not break the fast, as long as no substance enters the body. If water or any material goes inside the nose or ear, it can invalidate the fast.

If someone faints, does it invalidate their fast?

Fainting can invalidate the fast if it lasts for an extended period, such as from before Fajr to near Maghrib. Repeated fainting during the day may also require breaking the fast.

Is vomiting during fasting allowed?

If vomiting occurs unintentionally, it does not invalidate the fast. However, if someone vomits and then feels too weak to continue fasting, they may choose to break their fast.

Can children who have not reached puberty fast fully during Ramadan?

Children who have not reached puberty are not required to fast the entire day from Fajr to Maghrib. They may practice a shorter fast, known as 'puasa beduk,' which is a partial fast, often until midday.

What is the correct time frame for fasting during Ramadan?

Fasting during Ramadan starts from Fajr (dawn) and ends at Maghrib (sunset). This is the required period for fasting each day during the month.

If a person intentionally eats or drinks during fasting, does it break their fast completely?

Yes, if a person intentionally eats or drinks during fasting hours, it completely invalidates the fast, and they must make up for the day later.

What should one do if they cannot continue fasting due to health issues after vomiting?

If a person feels too weak to continue fasting after vomiting, they may break their fast, but it is recommended to make up for the missed day later when they are able.