Live Fatwas

How does a woman know if she has experienced a wet dream? How can I teach my children about this matter? I mean, what are the signs indicating it, and what should they do if it happens to them?

I strive to pray in congregation with my children so they do not delay in prayer and to help them get used to it. However, I do not know the correct way for us to pray together. Currently, I stand in the middle of them and raise my voice a little so they can hear what I say and learn. But one of my friends told me that my eldest son should lead us or pray alone. What is the correct way for us to pray?

Is it obligatory for the master to give Zakat al-Fitr for his owned servant?

For the latecomer, for example, if he catches one rak'ah with the imam, and this rak'ah is the fourth rak'ah, he seeks refuge and says Bismillah in this rak'ah and does not read anything afterward. Then, when the imam finishes the prayer, he makes up the three rak'ahs and only says Bismillah in them as a recommendation. Is this correct?

A woman wakes up and sees discharges, and does not remember having a wet dream, and she fears that if she sees persistent discharges it will lead her to hardship, and may cause her to fall into whispers and doubt. What is the criterion for a wet dream so that she can perform ghusl if she sees the discharges?

An imam prayed Dhuhr with five rak'ahs, and after the salam, the worshippers were certain that they had prayed five rak'ahs. What is the ruling on their prayer and the prayer of the imam?

How can a woman's semen be distinguished from other discharges? And what is the ruling if it comes out during sleep when feeling a shiver?

We prayed Dhuhr in one of the mosques, and the Imam forgot the middle Tashahhud and stood for the third rak'ah completely. The worshippers reminded him by saying 'Subhanallah', and he returned to the Tashahhud, then completed the prayer. Is our prayer invalid in this case?

How is semen released during sleep?