Making Up Missed Fasts
1,017 questions
What is the ruling on someone who traveled a long distance in the last days of Ramadan and committed fornication upon arrival, thinking it was not Ramadan, then it became clear that he had missed two days of fasting in Ramadan?
What is the ruling on fasting for someone who suffers from chronic migraines that prevent him from completing the fast and cause him to lose consciousness, knowing his difficult financial situation and his inability to feed a needy person?
What should I do regarding the seven days I missed fasting last Ramadan due to ulcerative colitis, given that fasting worsens my condition, and I do not know when the disease will calm down? I also fear a relapse if I attempt to fast later. What is the ruling on my fasting in general?
What is the ruling on paying expiation (kaffara) instead of making up missed fasts (qada) when there is doubt about performing the fasting and an inability to fast due to work conditions and hot weather, and what should a grandson do regarding his grandmother who never fasted Ramadan in her life?
Is it permissible to pay monetary expiation instead of making up nearly two months of Ramadan fasting due to unknowingly breaking the fast and the current difficulty of fasting because of smoking?
Which is better: Fasting the six days of Shawwal or making up the Ramadan days one missed due to a legitimate excuse?
How are the days that my mother did not fast due to menstruation to be compensated for, considering she was unaware of the obligation to make them up, and do I owe expiation for the days I did not fast for the same reason?
What is the expiation for making up 800 days of Ramadan fasting for someone who missed them over their lifetime, and is it a condition to feed 800 needy persons, or is sincere repentance sufficient, along with knowing the way to achieve it, and should feeding the needy be done at any time or only during Ramadan?
Must I re-perform the prayers I missed after learning that puberty can be indicated by the growth of coarse pubic hair, and is it permissible for me to adopt the opinion that does not necessitate making up these prayers if the issue is one of scholarly disagreement?
What is the ruling on delaying the making up of 16 days of Ramadan fasting for six years due to studies, knowing that the delay was involuntary, and that the total she owes now is 30 days, and she fasted 13 days last year but was unable to complete them?
How does one make up for the missed days of Ramadan due to a legitimate Sharia-recognized excuse, which have accumulated over several years, making it difficult to determine their exact number?
Is it permissible for a mother to give the expiation (kaffarah) for the days she missed fasting in Ramadan to her needy son or to another family member?
Why is analogy not permissible in religion, even though there are some matters that contradict logical analogy, such as: that killing is a greater sin than adultery, yet killing requires two witnesses while adultery requires four witnesses; and that urine is more impure than semen, yet urine requires ablution while semen requires ghusl (full ritual bath); and that prayer is greater than fasting, yet a menstruating woman must make up for missed fasts but not missed prayers?
What is entailed for someone who masturbated during the daytime in Ramadan, being unaware of its prohibition, given that he has already made up the days he missed?
Does swallowing a husband's saliva after kissing during a Ramadan day break the fast and necessitate expiation (kaffarah)? And does the expiation or the duration of fasting differ after a year has passed since the incident? What is the amount of expiation, and can it be paid instead of fasting? How can one make up for two consecutive months of fasting with Ramadan approaching, and with the presence of a legal excuse and previously missed fasts?
What is the ruling on a pregnant woman who broke her fast in Ramadan due to pregnancy and did not make up the missed days before the onset of the following Ramadan, and what is the extent of the expiation, and is it permissible to offer it as a communal iftar for orphans?
What is incumbent upon one who has missed days of Ramadan due to the continuation of her menstrual period beyond its usual duration or due to fatigue, and wishes to make them up?
What is the method for making up the days the questioner missed fasting in Ramadan since puberty, given that he does not remember their number? Is it true that whoever is unable to fast should feed sixty needy persons or fast for two consecutive months? And if that is true, does this mean he will fast for his entire life?
Does a divorce take place if the wife was fasting to make up for missed days when her husband said to her, "I will divorce you," upon learning of her fasting, and then clarified that he said it as a threat?
Is it permissible to suffice with repentance for missed prayers, and for their make-up not to be obligatory, on the grounds that abandoning them constitutes disbelief, knowing that he used to pray and maintain prayer during Ramadan? And what is the ruling on his fasting on Mondays and Thursdays with the intention of making up for missed fasts?
Is it permissible to combine the intention of making up for missed Ramadan fasts with the intention of fasting the White Days during the days of making up, and then complete the make-up fasts afterward? And is the fast valid if one drinks water at the beginning of the Fajr adhan, believing that Fajr has not yet clearly begun?
Is it obligatory to make up for missed fasts by the same number of days, or by fasting sixty days for each day missed, given the uncertainty of the onset of puberty, and are there days when it is not permissible to make up for missed fasts?
Was what the wife did correct, regarding partially bathing and making up the days of menstruation after being discharged from the hospital, or is there something else she should do?
What is the ruling regarding a woman who has to make up days from several Ramadans, and she would make up some but not complete them, and this happened for several years unintentionally due to oversight?