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In Islam, Wudu (ablution) is required for performing certain acts of worship, such as Salah (prayer). Wudu is nullified when certain actions occur, requiring the individual to perform it again before engaging in prayer or other acts that require purification. Here are the primary things that invalidate Wudu:

1. Natural Discharges:

Relieving oneself: Passing urine, feces, or wind (gas) from the private parts nullifies Wudu.

Blood or pus: If a person bleeds or discharges pus in any amount, it invalidates Wudu.

Vomiting: If the vomiting is significant (e.g., the stomach contents are expelled), it nullifies Wudu.

2. Loss of Consciousness:

Sleep: If a person falls asleep in such a way that they lose control of their body (e.g., lying down deeply asleep or leaning against something), their Wudu is invalidated.

Unconsciousness: Fainting, being knocked out, or any condition that leads to a person losing awareness or consciousness also invalidates Wudu.

3. Touching the Private Parts:

Direct contact with one’s own private parts: If a person touches their own private parts (the area between the navel and the knee) with their bare hand or another part of their body in a manner that involves skin-to-skin contact, their Wudu is invalidated.

4. Eating or Drinking:

Consuming certain foods or drinks: Eating foods or drinking beverages (other than those considered to break the fast) can invalidate Wudu, especially if done in a way that involves saliva transfer (like chewing).

Some schools of thought may view this differently, but it is commonly understood to invalidate Wudu in

Daniya Rashid Answered question November 23, 2024
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