Sahih al-Bukhari

To pass wet hands over the whole head during ablution

The washing of feet unto the ankles

The using of the remaining water after ablution

The using of the remaining water after ablution

The using of the remaining water after ablution

Rinsing one's mouth and putting water in one's nose and cleaning it by blowing the water out with a single handful of water

The passing of wet hands over the head once only (while performing ablution)

The performance of ablution by a man along with his wife. The utilization of water remaining after a woman has performed ablution. Umar performed ablution with warm water and with water brought from the house of a Christian woman

The sprinkling of remaining water after performing ablution on an unconscious person by the prophet (ﷺ)

To take a bath or perform ablution from a Mikhdab (utensil), a tumbler, or a wooden or stone pot

To take a bath or perform ablution from a Mikhdab (utensil), a tumbler, or a wooden or stone pot

To take a bath or perform ablution from a Mikhdab (utensil), a tumbler, or a wooden or stone pot

To take a bath or perform ablution from a Mikhdab (utensil), a tumbler, or a wooden or stone pot

To perform ablution from an earthen-ware pot

To perform ablution from an earthen-ware pot

To perform ablution with one Mudd of water. (Mudd is practically 2/3 of the kilogram)

To pass wet hands over Khuffain [two leather socks covering the ankles]

To pass wet hands over Khuffain [two leather socks covering the ankles]

To pass wet hands over Khuffain [two leather socks covering the ankles]

To pass wet hands over Khuffain [two leather socks covering the ankles]

If one puts on (Khuff) just after performing ablution (ther is no need to wash one's feet again in ablution) (24 hours for non-travellers and three days for travelers)

Not repeating ablution after eating mutton and As-Sawiq

Not repeating ablution after eating mutton and As-Sawiq

Rinsing one's mouth (with water) after eating As-Sawiq without repaying ablution