Question:What is the ruling on water used for removing minor or major ritual impurity? Can it be reused for removing impurity again, either minor or major?

Answer:In the name of Allah, small amounts of water used for removing minor impurity (wudu) are pure and can purify from both minor and major impurity. However, water used for removing major impurity (ghusl) is pure and can purify from filth, but it cannot be reused to remove ritual impurity. Allah knows best.

Question:How do we judge water when it's considered plentiful, or when it's a small amount, and what are their respective quantities?

Answer:In the name of Allah, a small amount of water is the one that does not reach the quantity of abundant water in terms of both volume and weight, and it has its specific rulings. As for abundant water, there are two precise specifications: The first specification is that it should weigh a thousand and two hundred pounds based on the old Iraqi pound, which is equivalent to 393,120 grams. The second specification is in terms of volume, where its volume should be a cube measuring 43 and 7/8 cubits on each side. Typically, one cubit is approximately 21 centimeters. Allah knows best.

Question:Does the little water become impure when touching the najis which does not contain the original najis spot?

Answer:In the name of Allah, yes it does. Allah knows best.

Question:When purifying the impure things with faucet water, some drops flow out of this process. Are these drops pure or najis (impure)?

Answer:In the name of Allah, if the drops do not change in colour, taste or smell, it is considered pure. Allah knows best.

Question:Is the water in the pipes of Iraq considered flowing or stagnant water?

Answer:In the name of Allah, the water in the pipes of houses which are connected to the local network system is considered flowing water. Allah knows best.