If you’re asking whether applying "oil of people" (which might mean body oils, skin oils, or ritual oils used by people) can stop someone from properly performing ghusl (ritual purification) after janaba (major impurity), the answer is:
No, oils do not stop ghusl from being valid — as long as water reaches the skin.
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Explanation (Islamic Ruling):
According to Islamic teachings:
For ghusl after janaba to be valid, water must reach every part of the body, including the skin and hair.
If the oil or cream you apply creates a barrier that prevents water from reaching the skin, then ghusl is not valid until that barrier is removed.
However, if the oil is absorbed into the skin or doesn’t prevent water from reaching the skin, then it’s fine and ghusl is valid.
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What to Do:
If you used any strong body oil, check if it forms a layer that blocks water.
If it does, wipe or wash it off before doing ghusl.
Light oils that soak into the skin (like coconut oil, shea butter, etc.) usually don’t prevent ghusl.
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If by "oil of people" you meant something else (like a cultural or spiritual item), please clarify so I can
Gijo
4 hrs agoIf you’re asking whether applying "oil of people" (which might mean body oils, skin oils, or ritual oils used by people) can stop someone from properly performing ghusl (ritual purification) after janaba (major impurity), the answer is:
No, oils do not stop ghusl from being valid — as long as water reaches the skin.
---
Explanation (Islamic Ruling):
According to Islamic teachings:
For ghusl after janaba to be valid, water must reach every part of the body, including the skin and hair.
If the oil or cream you apply creates a barrier that prevents water from reaching the skin, then ghusl is not valid until that barrier is removed.
However, if the oil is absorbed into the skin or doesn’t prevent water from reaching the skin, then it’s fine and ghusl is valid.
---
What to Do:
If you used any strong body oil, check if it forms a layer that blocks water.
If it does, wipe or wash it off before doing ghusl.
Light oils that soak into the skin (like coconut oil, shea butter, etc.) usually don’t prevent ghusl.
---
If by "oil of people" you meant something else (like a cultural or spiritual item), please clarify so I can
give you a more accurate answer.