If he emits semen due to nocturnal emission, thought, or looking; or wakes in major ritual impurity from intercourse; or applies oil; or kisses—he does not break his fast.
If he swallows what remains between his teeth from supper short of a chickpea’s amount, he does not break his fast—unless he expels it then returns it; a chickpea’s amount breaks the fast, without expiation.
If he breaks his fast deliberately then falls ill or menstruates, expiation is not due; if he travels willingly, it is due.
Ruling472
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وللمريضAnd for sick personContextual glossالفطرbreaking fastContextual glossيومdayContextual glossنوبةboutContextual glossحمّاه،of his fever,Contextual glossوللمرأةand for womanContextual glossأيضاًalsoContextual glossيومdayContextual glossعادةhabitContextual glossحيضهاof her mensesContextual glossبناءًbasedContextual glossعلىonContextual glossالعادة،the habit,Contextual glossفإنthen ifContextual glossأفطرَbroke fastContextual glossفلمthen did notContextual glossتأتِarriveContextual glossالحمّىfeverContextual glossوالحيض،and menses,Contextual glossوجبتwas dueContextual glossالكفارة.expiation.Contextual gloss
The sick person may break the fast on a day his fever spikes; likewise a woman on a day she expects menses by her habit—if she breaks fast yet neither fever nor menses arrives, expiation is due.
If vomiting overcomes him, he does not break his fast absolutely; if he deliberately fills his mouth [with vomit], he breaks his fast without expiation.
Ruling474
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ومَنwhoeverContextual glossأَكَلَateContextual glossغذاءً،food,Contextual glossأوorContextual glossشَربَdrankContextual glossدواءً،medicine,Contextual glossأوorContextual glossجامعَcopulatedContextual glossعمداًdeliberatelyContextual glossفيinContextual glossأَحدoneContextual glossالسبيلين،of the two passages,Contextual glossلزمتهwas due upon himContextual glossالكفّارة.expiation.Contextual gloss
Whoever eats food, drinks medicine, or copulates deliberately through either passage, expiation is due upon him.
There is no expiation for intercourse short of the private part even with emission; nor expiation on the woman if she was asleep, insane, or compelled.
Whoever uses an enema, snuffs liquid, or drops medicine or oil in the ear, or treats an abdominal or head wound with wet medicine reaching his stomach or brain, make-up alone is obligatory—nothing further.
Kohl is permitted for the faster even if he tastes it in his throat; oiling the moustache and eyebrows is permitted if not for adornment—and likewise for one not fasting.