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We are pleased to receive your inquiries about different religious aspects twenty four hours a day, seven days a week.

We will answer your question within four working days unless it requires further research and study.

 Ifta` Department apologizes for not answering  questions related to any of the following topics :

1-Divorce questions.If the person is asking  about a particular situation , then he must pay a visit  to the nearest Iftaa` office  .

2-Interpretation of dreams and visions .

3-Assessment of Islamic groups, sects and figures.

4-Competition questions and puzzles .

5-Political  stands unrelated to Shari`ah matters .

6-Commenting on Fatwa delivered by other parties .

7-Questions concerning financial disputes, since it is a must that disputants be present in person so that the  Mufti can hear both of them and issue a Fatwa in that regard.

Answer will be sent, Insha`Allah, within three official working days{Sunday-Thursday}.

                                                            

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Summarized Fatawaa

How is the beginning of Ramadan determined?

1. Completing 30 days of Sha‘ban, or
2. Sighting the crescent moon after sunset on the 29th day of Sha‘ban.
It is Sunnah to search for the moon, and it is obligatory to follow the official authorities responsible for announcing it.

What is considered a woman`s Awrah (parts of the body that must be concealed during prayer) while offering prayer, and is her foot part of it?

A woman`s whole body is considered an Awrah while offering prayer except the hands and the face. Thus, her foot is an Awrah as well. And Allah Knows Best.

What is the ruling on using eye drops while fasting?

Eye drops do not break the fast, even if the taste reaches the throat, because the eye is not an open passage to the body cavity.

Who is required to give fidyah for fasting?

Fidyah—feeding one needy person for each missed fasting day—is required for:
1. Those who are permanently unable to fast, such as:
○ Elderly men and women who are too weak to fast.
○ People with chronic illnesses that have no hope of recovery.
2. Pregnant or breastfeeding women who break their fast out of fear for their child (fetus or infant).
3. A person who delays making up Ramadan fasts (qada) until the next Ramadan begins, without a valid excuse.
4. The estate of a deceased person who had missed obligatory fasts and had the ability to make them up but did not do so.

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