Home » Hanafi Fiqh » Qibla.com » Why is it not good to speak during wudu?

Why is it not good to speak during wudu?

Answered as per Hanafi Fiqh by Qibla.com

Answered by Shaykh Faraz Rabbani

Sidi, I’ve been taught that while making wudu, one should remain silent and not talk and converse. What is the hadith behind this? Or is this some form of tradition?

Answer:
In the Name of Allah, Most Gracious, Most Merciful

Assalamu alaikum,

It is recommended (mustahabb), or a proper manner (adab) of ritual ablutions to avoid worldly talk without a need that cannot be fulfilled after it [Durr al-Mukhtar, Maraqi].

This was understood from:

a) the practice of the Prophet (Allah bless him and give him peace) and his companions (Allah be pleased with them), whose ritual ablutions were generally made in silence, except when there was a genuine reason to talk;

b) it is an act of worship, so silence and staidness suits it;

c) it is recommended to supplicate and make dhikr during ritual ablutions and unnecessary worldly speech vitiates this.

And Allah alone gives success.

Wassalam,
Faraz Rabbani

 

ذكر الإمام الحصكفي (رحمه الله تعالى)  من جملة آداب الوضوء في الدر المختار شرح تنوير الأبصار: وَ ) عَدَمُ ( التَّكَلُّمِ بِكَلَامِ النَّاسِ ) إلَّا لِحَاجَةٍ  تَفُوتُهُ

This answer was indexed from Qibla.com, which used to have a repository of Islamic Q&A answered by various scholars. The website is no longer in existence. It has now been transformed into a learning portal with paid Islamic course offering under the brand of Kiflayn.

Read answers with similar topics: