Ghusl counts as wudu if this ghusl was required in order to remove major impurity as in the case of janabah or following menses or nifas.

In order to make complete ghusl, do the following: 1. Form the intention to purify yourself from major impurity: 2. Say Bismillah and wash the hands three times, then wash any dirt from the private part. 3. Do wudu as for prayer. 4. Pour water over the head three times, and rub the hair so that the water reaches the roots of the hair. 5. Wash the body, making sure that the water reaches all parts, starting with the right side of the body and then the left, and rubbing it with the hands so that the water reaches the entire body.

Ghusl becomes compulsory for a woman if maniy is emitted after orgasm when climax is reached, and is followed by physical exhaustion.

It is proven that the Prophet wiped over his head cover, and there is no difference between the head cover of a man and that of a woman. In fact, it is more appropriate that this should be permissible in the case of women.

If the time for wiping over the Khuff has ended, and you have Wudu, then your Wudu does not become invalidated according to the correct view. If a person takes off the Khuff or socks after wiping over them, his Wudu does not become invalidated according to the correct scholarly opinion.

Referring to the celebration of the Prophet’s birthday as proof that it is permissible to celebrate Christmas is a notion that is based on false premises, because celebrating the Prophet’s birthday is not permissible, as it is an innovation that has been introduced into the religion, and whatever is compared to an innovation (for the purpose of justifying it) is also an innovation.

The time for wiping over socks may expire but your Wudu remains valid as long as you do not perform any act that breaks it.