
Wudu, or ablution, is a sacred act of cleansing required for Salah and other worship acts. It symbolizes purity, focusing the heart and mind toward Allah. Whether preparing for prayer, reciting the Quran, or simply enhancing mindfulness, Wudu stands as a pillar of spiritual and physical readiness.
Wudu purifies both the body and soul, ensuring you approach worship in a clean state. It is sunnah to perform Wudu before every prayer, though not obligatory if the previous one is intact. Wudu is also highly recommended for acts like reciting the Quran, making dua, or even handling its translation.
Table of Content |
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Introduction |
Why Wudu Matters |
Procedure Of Wudu |
Key Rulings and Practical Concerns |
Benefits of Wudu |
What Invalidates Wudu |
Flexibility in Wudu Practices |
Blogs Section |
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Kalma |
Namaz |
Roza |
Zakat |
Hajj |
Wudu promotes hygiene, washing away impurities and refreshing the body. It strengthens focus, ensuring you approach worship mindfully and reverently. Moreover, it is a means of earning spiritual rewards and blessings in both this life and the Hereafter.
Wudu is simple and more than an obligation—it's a spiritual anchor, reminding us to stay pure, humble, and connecting a believer to Allah.
No, you don’t need Wudu to read the Quran on a phone or digital device, as it is not a physical Mushaf. However, being in Wudu shows respect for Allah’s words.
No, reading a translation of the Quran in English or any other language does not require Wudu. Translations are not considered the Mushaf.
Yes, reading a translation is allowed without Wudu, though maintaining purity is recommended.
Yes, listening to the Quran does not require Wudu.
Yes, washing feet up to the ankles is obligatory unless you are wiping over permissible socks.
Yes, you can wipe over socks if they were put on after performing a valid Wudu.
Yes, as long as the oil doesn’t block water from reaching the scalp, your Wudu is valid.
No, nail polish creates a barrier, preventing water from reaching the nails. Remove it before Wudu.
No, if the sunscreen forms a barrier, it must be removed before performing Wudu.
No, as long as your Wudu hasn’t been broken, you don’t need to redo it. Renewing it is Sunnah and spiritually rewarding.
No, Wudu is not required for making dua, but it is preferable.
Yes, eating camel meat invalidates Wudu according to some scholars.
Deep sleep invalidates Wudu, but light sleep where you remain aware does not.
Eating does not break Wudu unless it involves camel meat.
Yes, it is Sunnah to renew Wudu before every Salah for spiritual benefit.
Acts like passing wind, deep sleep, or eating camel meat invalidate Wudu.
Yes, if the blood flows and exits the wound, it breaks Wudu.
No, the Wudu remains valid, but the area touched by saliva should be cleaned.
If you sleep sitting firmly, your Wudu remains intact. Deep sleep invalidates it.
Yes, breaking wind invalidates Wudu, requiring a new one.
According to the Hanafi school, touching a non-mahram without lust does not break Wudu.
If eyelash extensions block water from reaching the natural lashes, Wudu is invalid.
Istinja is required only if there is impurity; otherwise, you can proceed directly to Wudu.
Perform Tayammum by striking clean soil and wiping your face and hands.
Wudu requires wetting at least a quarter of the head, so ensure some hair or scalp is wet.