wipping jabira

What does "Jabira" refer to in the context of religious purification?

• A type of prayer mat

• A special kind of ablution

• Any bandage, plaster, cast, or medicine on an injury

• A specific type of ritual bath

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Under what condition should a person perform Wudhu al-Jabira only?

• When a bandage covers a major part of the body required for Wudhu

• When there is no water available for purification

• When a bandage is on a body part for Wudhu and does not cover it completely

• When the bandage is unclean and cannot be removed

If a person has a wound or cut, and water is harmful to the skin, or the bandage cannot be removed, how should they perform Wudhu over the bandaged area?

• They should remove the bandage and wash the skin directly

• They should wipe a wet hand over the bandage

• They should perform Tayammum instead of Wudhu

• They should skip Wudhu entirely

If a person needs to perform Tayammum but has an injury on the forehead or back of the hand (parts usually used for Tayammum) and cannot remove the bandage, what is the correct procedure?

• They should perform Wudhu al-Jabira instead

• They should strike their palms on the ground as usual, then rub their palms over the bandage

• They should rub their palms directly on the injured skin

• They should use a wet cloth to wipe the injured area