The Ruling on Paint and Bandages in the Full Ritual Bath and the Ablution
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
He says: Is the full ritual bath from major ritual impurity valid if there is paint on the fingers?
Answer:
If there is something on them that can be removed, such as nail polish or the like, the stickers that are applied for play and are not a necessity, they are removed. As for a bandage, water is passed over it. But if it is nail polish stickers or things that have stuck to the skin, like clay or dough, they are removed in both the full ritual bath and the ablution.
As for if it is for a medical reason, for a wound, for a reason or a bandage, water is not passed over it and that is sufficient, or it is wiped if one is unable to use water, and wiping is sufficient, just as in the ablution. But if they are stickers that have no necessity, such as nail polish, dough, clay, or the like of that, then these are removed in the full ritual bath and removed in the ablution as well.
He says: Is the full ritual bath from major ritual impurity valid if there is paint on the fingers?
Answer:
If there is something on them that can be removed, such as nail polish or the like, the stickers that are applied for play and are not a necessity, they are removed. As for a bandage, water is passed over it. But if it is nail polish stickers or things that have stuck to the skin, like clay or dough, they are removed in both the full ritual bath and the ablution.
As for if it is for a medical reason, for a wound, for a reason or a bandage, water is not passed over it and that is sufficient, or it is wiped if one is unable to use water, and wiping is sufficient, just as in the ablution. But if they are stickers that have no necessity, such as nail polish, dough, clay, or the like of that, then these are removed in the full ritual bath and removed in the ablution as well.
Source
binbaz.org.sa
The Arabic text is copied verbatim from the original source, without any edits.
