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Shiavault - a Vault of Shia Islamic Books Simplified Islamic Laws for Young Adults Tayammum Issue 139: In the following instances, instead of Wudhu and Ghusl, Tayammum must be performed: There is no water available or there is no way to get any water. The use of water has some danger; for example, if water is used one will become ill or an illness will become aggravated, or it will be very difficult to be cured (from the illness).
If one uses the water to perform Wudhu or Ghusl, then one’s self, spouse, children, a friend, someone who is dependent on him, or one whose life is Wajib to be saved, will die of thirst or will become sick or will remain so thirsty that they will not be able to handle it. This also includes animals that are under one’s care. The body or clothes are Najis, and there is only enough water left to make them Tahir, and no other clothes are available.
The amount of time is extremely short such that if one performs Wudhu or Ghusl, then the complete Salat or a part of it will be read after its time. The Rules of Tayammum Issue 140: There are five things Wajib in Tayammum: • Niyyat • Hitting or placing the palms of the hands on something that Tayammum is permitted on. • Wiping or stroking both hands over the complete forehead from where the hair starts to grow until the end of the eyebrows, and above the nose.
Issue 142: In order to perform Tayammum, one must remove any rings from the fingers and anything else that may be on the forehead or hands that will be an obstacle in the Tayammum. Issue 143: All the actions of Tayammum must be done with the intention of performing Tayammum, and for obeying the commandments of Allah (SWT). It must also be made specific whether the Tayammum is being performed in place of Wudhu or Ghusl.
Things that Tayammum is permitted on Issue 144: Tayammum is permitted on the following: earth (dirt), sand and a lump of clay or a stone, as long as they are Tahir. The Rules of Tayammum Issue 145: There is no difference between the person performing Tayammum in place of Wudhu, and the person performing Tayammum in place of Ghusl.