Nullifiers of Fasting

This book shows rulings of fasting in addition to its merits and invalidators. He also mentions goals behind fasting and attributes which those fasting should be keen on. He illustrates conditions of fasting and its rulings in some exceptional circumstances as in traveling and illness. He indicates to Battle of Badr took place in Ramadan. He clarifies some acts of worship in Ramadan such as I’tikaf (seclusion in the masjed) and Zakaatul-Fitr (obligatory charity after Ramadan).

Fasting in Islam: This booklet aims to explain a little about this paradoxical month; a month that appears confusing to the onlooker, but so very dear to the Muslim.

About the ruling of fasting,conditions of its obligation,nullifiers of fasting and the expiation of having sexual intercourse in the morning of Ramadan.In addition to more than seventy fataws about different questions of fasting and seclusion in mosques.

This episode shows the Disliked Acts While Fasting, its Rulings and its punishment according to Quran and Sunnah.

A question answered by Sh. Muhammad Saleh Al-Munajjed regarding if tabarruj invalidates fasting.

A question answered by Sh. Muhammad Saleh Al-Munajjed regarding breaking the fast in Ramadaan because of exams.

This is a questioned answered by the Permanent Committee regarding, What is the ruling on the fast of a person who takes a bath during the day in Ramadan using hot water, then the steam from that water is in his bathroom and he cannot help inhaling it? I had a wet dream during the day in Ramadan and I had no choice but to sprinkle hot water on my private parts in order to get the rest of the semen out.’

Things which invalidate the fast spoil the person’s fasting. Some of which need making up the days missed and repentance and others need making up the days missed and expiation.

A fatwa in English in which Sh. Muhammad Saleh Al-Munajjid answers the following question, “I would like a detailed answer: Why is not the puffer that is used by people who have asthma regarded as breaking the fast?”

A fatwa in English in which Sh. Muhammad Saleh Al-Munajjed (may Allah preserve him) answers the following question, “A man was travelling and fasting in Ramadan, and he intended to break his fast, then he could not find anything with which to break his fast, then he changed his mind and completed the fast until Maghrib. Is his fast valid?”

A fatwa in English in which Sh. Muhammad Saleh Al-Munajjed (may Allah preserve him) answers the following question, “What is the sickness which permits a fasting person to break his fast in Ramadan? Is it permissible to break the fast for any sickness even if it is minor?”

An article in Bosnian shows that all acts that nullify fasting, except menstruation and postpartum period, do not break one's fasting except he knows, remembers, and has a free will that this act nullifies his fasting. They are three conditions that the lecturer explained briefly.

An article in Bosnian briefly mentions some types of breakers of fasting in addition to some related points.

An article in Turkish about fasting nullifiers. Some of these nullifiers require making up the fast day and repentance and some others, such as sexual intercourse during the days of Ramadan, require making up the fast day and expiation. Expiation was regulated to complete the imperfection of performing the obligatory fasting and deter people from commiting the forbidden.

A question:What is the ruling of taking blood from a person fasting either a small amount or large amount?

A question:Does taking blood from the person’s body invalidate his fast?

A question:Does the blood coming out from between the teeth invalidate the fast and if it is due to a blow given a person by mistake?

A question:If a man was sitting and thinking (about intercourse), then he went to sleep and ejaculated, whilst he was fasting during the day in Ramadaan, does that invalidate his fast, and does he have to make it up?