The ruling on naming the intention in ablution
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The Shaykh:
Peace be upon you. Yes.
The questioner:
Naming the intention with the heart, in ablution, naming with the intention of the heart.
The Shaykh:
One does not say the name in ablution; rather, one begins the ablution with rinsing the mouth and sniffing water, saying "Bismillah" is recommended, and the dislike is removed when there is a need.
The questioner:
He ate, so his intention was from within.
The Shaykh:
No, it is sufficient; it is sufficient with the heart.
Peace be upon you. Yes.
The questioner:
Naming the intention with the heart, in ablution, naming with the intention of the heart.
The Shaykh:
One does not say the name in ablution; rather, one begins the ablution with rinsing the mouth and sniffing water, saying "Bismillah" is recommended, and the dislike is removed when there is a need.
The questioner:
He ate, so his intention was from within.
The Shaykh:
No, it is sufficient; it is sufficient with the heart.
Source
التعليق على رياض الصالحين، تابع باب استحباب تقديم اليمين في كل ما هو من باب التكريم : الأحاديث : [ 726 - 728 ] — islamhouse.com (4:51)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.
