She exaggerated in gargling while fasting until something entered her stomach
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Q4: One of the sisters asks your eminence and says that she was tending sheep in Ramadan, and she used to exaggerate in gargling during the month of Ramadan due to her feeling of intense thirst, in order for some of this water to descend into her stomach. If she knew that this was disliked, what is the ruling, and does she have to make up the fast? She also says: She performed the full ritual bath in Ramadan for menstruation, and the next day a drop of blood came out of her, knowing that she was not in her house, but was at one of the occasions. On that night, this blood stopped for her, but she did not perform the full ritual bath after this drop of blood appeared, rather she returned and completed her fasting of Ramadan without performing the full ritual bath. What is the ruling in that, and does she have to make up the rest of the month? That is: the days she fasted without purity, knowing that she does not know the number of those days. We hope from your eminence
to clarify the ruling in that.
A4: First: If the woman mentioned exaggerated in gargling and water descended into her stomach due to intense thirst, then she must make up the fast. Second: The drop that came out after she saw her purity and performed the full ritual bath for menstruation is of no concern, and her fasting is valid. And success is from Allah, and may Allah send prayers and blessings upon our Prophet Muhammad, his family, and his Companions.
to clarify the ruling in that.
A4: First: If the woman mentioned exaggerated in gargling and water descended into her stomach due to intense thirst, then she must make up the fast. Second: The drop that came out after she saw her purity and performed the full ritual bath for menstruation is of no concern, and her fasting is valid. And success is from Allah, and may Allah send prayers and blessings upon our Prophet Muhammad, his family, and his Companions.
Source
www.alifta.gov.sa
The Arabic text is copied verbatim from the original source, without any edits.