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the droppings. There is no harm in consuming the rest of the bread. (Fatāwā ‘Ālamgīrī, vol. 1, pp. 46, 48; Baĥār-e-Sharī’at, vol. 2, pp. 115)
Flies sitting on impurity
1. If the flies resting on stool flew up and settled on the cloth, the cloth will not become impure.
(Baĥār-e-Sharī’at, vol. 2, pp. 116)
2. Unless it is known that mud on pathways is impure (whether because of rain or any other reason), it will be considered pure. So, if the foot or the cloth is stained with it and Ṣalāĥ is offered without washing it, Ṣalāĥ will be valid but it is better to wash the mud-stained foot or cloth. (ibid)
1. The rainwater falling from the (roof) gutter is pure even though there is impurity all around on the roof or at the mouth of the gutter or though the amount of the falling water that has come into contact with impurity is equal to, more or less than the half [of the impurity]. It is pure unless impurity causes a change to any of the properties of the water (i.e. colour, odour or taste). This is the valid and the authentic ruling. And if the rain has stopped, discontinuing the flow of water, then that stagnant water and the water dripping off the roof will be impure.
(Baĥār-e-Sharī’at, vol. 2, pp. 52)
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