Explanation of the Book of Hajj-02b
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The reciter: Asbagh narrated to us, saying: Ibn Wahb informed us, from Yunus, from Ibn Shihab, from Salim, from his father (may Allah be pleased with him), who said: Mishkat al-Masabih 2541
The Shaykh : He was saying the talbiyah with his head plastered. The scholars said that "tallibid" (plastering) is when gum or something similar is placed on the head so that the hair does not spread out, and it implies that the head is covered by this plaster. Based on this, we say: If a woman puts henna on her head, she is permitted to wipe over the henna during wudu. There is no time limit for this, and it does not harm her, because the henna is attached to the head, and because the obligation for the head in purification is wiping, which is a concession in the purification of the head. Women ask about this often: a woman puts henna on her head and it remains plastered; should she wipe over it, or is she required to wash it until it is removed? We say: She is not required to wash it until it is removed; rather, she may leave it until she finishes what she intends. Yes, what is it?
The questioner : What do women use, the "mish"...?
The Shaykh : Of this type, the "mish" is of the type called... the "mish," yes, ... hmm, these are new terms, O Muhammad. It appears to be a specific dye used to dye the head, and it forms a crust. Yes.
he heard God’s messenger say when with his hair matted
سمعت رسول الله صلى الله عليه وسلم يهل ملبداًThe Shaykh : He was saying the talbiyah with his head plastered. The scholars said that "tallibid" (plastering) is when gum or something similar is placed on the head so that the hair does not spread out, and it implies that the head is covered by this plaster. Based on this, we say: If a woman puts henna on her head, she is permitted to wipe over the henna during wudu. There is no time limit for this, and it does not harm her, because the henna is attached to the head, and because the obligation for the head in purification is wiping, which is a concession in the purification of the head. Women ask about this often: a woman puts henna on her head and it remains plastered; should she wipe over it, or is she required to wash it until it is removed? We say: She is not required to wash it until it is removed; rather, she may leave it until she finishes what she intends. Yes, what is it?
The questioner : What do women use, the "mish"...?
The Shaykh : Of this type, the "mish" is of the type called... the "mish," yes, ... hmm, these are new terms, O Muhammad. It appears to be a specific dye used to dye the head, and it forms a crust. Yes.