TAJIKISTAN

Beards are not considered mandatory by all Islamic scholars, but some sectors of the Egyptian state have long associated beards with political Islamism.

CAIRO — The morning shave used to feel less soothing than sinful to Ahmed Hamdy, an observant Muslim police lieutenant in southern Egypt. Letting his whiskers grow was a duty to God, he believed.

It is the Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad (S.A.W.W), he also used to keep the beard in his life, it isn’t obligatory as it isn’t mentioned in the Quran. Allah almighty has never forbidden the shaving of beards in Islam. Nothing in Islam forbad to keep it the growth of the facial area and it isn’t mentioned in the Quran.

Darul Uloom also said that shaving and waxing are not considered under Sharia law. “Removing hair through waxing or shaving from other parts of the body is khilaf-e-adab (against the culture),” the seminary said in its written reply to the local.

As such, unless there is clear proof that it is haram, it is automatically halal. Shaping and plucking of eyebrow is prohibited because it changes face shape . However hair above the nose can be removed ,it means that unibrows removal is allowed .

Throughout the Islamic world, hair removal is considered in the context of religious law. Both men and women should remove armpit and pubic hair at least every forty days. A beard is desirable for Muslim men and women can remove ‘unnatural’ facial hair but should not reshape eyebrows for reasons of vanity.

Yeah it’s Makruh, as a Hanbali And that’s a bald or skin fade even. Plus it just looks bad, get a 2, 3, or 4 guard fade but hey, it’s not haram.

It is considered changing the creation of Allah and spoiling people’s appearance, and it is an imitation of the non-believers. Qaza’ is makrooh (disliked), unless a person does it in imitation of the non-believers or evildoers, in which case it is haram, not just makrooh.

In the hadith, there are no rules or restrictions related to cutting hair while fasting. Doing a haircut while fasting is not prohibited, moreover breaking the fasting itself. Cutting hair is not included in things that break the fast. Because cutting hair is not part of eating, drinking, sex, or impulse.

During fasting, we don’t eat, drink, and try perserve basic human ethics. All of these are related with taking inside. So, cutting hair or anything else doesn’t harm our fasting. As long as it doesn’t have something to do with bloodstream, or blood.

Fasting has no connection with cutting of nails. Fasting only abstain person from eating, drinking and having sexual intercourse. It also abstain a person from bad and evil deeds like back biting, gossiping, lying etc. But, cutting nails while fasting does not invalidate the fast.

Cutting one’s hair or nails does not invalidate wudhu but he or she should wipe the area with water.

If a person does not keep his buttocks firmly seated on the floor while sleeping, he must make a new ablution. If one’s buttocks are kept firmly on the floor during one’s sleep, no new ablution is necessary. They would then pray without performing ablution.” (Ash-Shafi`i, Muslim, Abu Dawud and At-Tirmidhi).

Touching the anus or the testicles does not break wudu’ in the accepted position.]

No. It doesn’t break the wudu unless that is of the opposite gender. Touching non-mahram of opposite gender breaks wudu too.

If a man shakes hands with his wife or kisses her, or she kisses him, that does not invalidate the wudu of either of them, even if it is done with desire, so long as nothing is emitted.

Dear brother, looking at ones private part doesn’t break ones ablution, the things that does invalidate ones ablution are: Any release from one’s private parts (urine, sexual emission, wet dream release, menses blood for women, stool, wind, etc.) Sexual emission.