Zakir Naik – Does vomiting invalidate the fast

			In the case of a person who vomits intentionally or unintentionally is the ruling the same regarding
whether or not it invalidates the past, as far as vomiting is concerned, our beloved prophet Mr.
Lawson said it's sad, which appears in three MIDI in the book of fasting Hadith number 320. A
Beloved Prophet said that anyone who vomits involuntarily then you should not make up for the fast
but the person who vomit voluntarily vomits deliberately, then he has to make up for the fast and
the same repeated in tsunami without more than number two, in the book of fasting. How did number
2374 our beloved Prophet said that anyone who vomits suddenly that means involuntary suddenly, then
		

			he should not atone for it. That means, the fast is valid, if you don't make up for it, but anyone
who wants it deliberately, then he should atone for it. That means you have to make up for that fast
later. So, if someone vomits, unintentionally, the fast
		

			is not invalidated, he can complete the fast but someone will deliberately like putting a finger in
his throat and vomiting or pressing a stomach and vomiting or purposely smelling something, which is
very nasty and continue doing that then he vomits or he looks at something which is undesirable. And
it keeps on looking at continuous and then vomits. So all these come under the Act of deliberately
vomiting. If you want to deliberately then you have to make up for the past. If it's unintentionally
but if the woman comes to your mouth and then you again for it that will bring the past to the woman
comes out involuntary. Let the woman come out. Don't suppress it. Then the fastener broken. But if
		

			it comes and then you follow the woman back into your stomach, that will break the fast. Yes, if you
again follow the woman which has come on, the woman comes out let the woman come out in voluntary
that will not be the first