The ruling on interrupting the prayer while performing it
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
The questioner also asks: How can I maintain the prayers, since I sometimes interrupt them?
Answer:
Do not interrupt except for a valid reason. It is not permissible to interrupt the prayer once you have entered it, except for a valid reason. For example, if you remember that you are not in a state of wudu (ablution), yes, you withdraw and do not continue the prayer while you are not in a state of wudu. If your wudu is broken during the prayer, likewise, you withdraw. Also, if you see a person on the verge of destruction, such as a blind man standing in front of a well or a lit fire and about to fall in, then you interrupt the prayer to save him, to save the Muslim from destruction. Yes.
The questioner also asks: How can I maintain the prayers, since I sometimes interrupt them?
Answer:
Do not interrupt except for a valid reason. It is not permissible to interrupt the prayer once you have entered it, except for a valid reason. For example, if you remember that you are not in a state of wudu (ablution), yes, you withdraw and do not continue the prayer while you are not in a state of wudu. If your wudu is broken during the prayer, likewise, you withdraw. Also, if you see a person on the verge of destruction, such as a blind man standing in front of a well or a lit fire and about to fall in, then you interrupt the prayer to save him, to save the Muslim from destruction. Yes.
Source
نور على الدرب - الفوزان - 03/008 — archive.org (14:59)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.