Darulifta Ahlesunnat
(Dawateislami)
Question
What do the scholars of Islam say regarding the
following: it is Muakkadah Sunnah to rinse the mouth
and nose during wuḍūˈ, but is it also Muakkadah
Sunnah to do these actions three times?
بِسْمِ اللہِ
الرَّحْمٰنِ الرَّحِیْمِ
اَلْجَوَابُ بِعَوْنِ الْمَلِکِ
الْوَھَّابِ اَللّٰھُمَّ ھِدَایَۃَ الْحَقِّ وَالصَّوَابِ
It is both Muakkadah (an emphasised) Sunnah
to rinse the mouth and nose in wuḍūˈ, and an emphasised Sunnah to do
so three times.
It is stated in al-Durr al-Mukhtār[1]:
(وتثليث
الغسل) المستوعب،ولا عبرة للغرفات، ولو اكتفى بمرة إن اعتاده أثم، وإلا لا
Regarding this, it is mentioned in Radd al-Muḥtār[2]:
ولا يخفى أن التثليث حيث كان سنة مؤكدة وأصر على
تركه يأثم
Imām Aḥmad Razā
Khan رَحْمَةُ الـلّٰـهِ عَلَيْه writes in al-Fatāwā al-Raḍawiyyah:
It is stated in al-Khulāṣah:
ان توضا مرۃ مرۃ لعزۃ الماء
اولعذر البرد اوالحاجۃ لا یکرہ وکذا ان فعلہ احیانا اما اذا
اتخذذلک عادۃ یکرہ. اقول: ای تحریما لانہ سنۃ مؤکدۃ
If someone washes the limbs once due to a shortage of water, the excuse
of coldness, or another need; this is not Makruh
(disliked). Similarly, there is no dislike if the limbs are washed once
occasionally. Yet, it is disliked if a habit is made of washing the limbs once.
I say: this refers to prohibitive dislike (makrūh
taḥrīmī), as
washing the limbs three times is an emphasised sunnah.[3]
وَاللہُ اَعْلَمُ عَزَّوَجَلَّ وَرَسُوْلُہ
اَعْلَم صَلَّی اللّٰہُ تَعَالٰی عَلَیْہِ
وَاٰلِہٖ وَسَلَّم
Answered By: Mufti Abu Muhammad Ali Asghar Attari
Ref
No: GUL-2905
Date: 30th Dhū al-QaꜤdah al-Ḥarām 1444AH/ 20th June 2023
Ruling on Wudu and Ghusl in case of having a filling
Invalidation of Wudu due to drinking alcohol
Disabled person making Tayammum and repeating Salahs after recovery from disability
Invalidation of Wudu due to drinking alcohol
Shari'ah ruling regarding the direction of W.C.
Definition of Shari’ Ma’zoor person[who is unable to sustain Wudu]
Protecting Your Clothes From The Falling Water Drops Whilst Performing Wudu
The Ruling Regarding Wiping After Touching The Imamah, Headscarf Or Tap With Wet Hands