Is ablution valid if the water used has been mixed with a pure substance that altered its characteristics?

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Ablution is valid if the water mixed with a pure substance, such as saffron or dough, is used for washing, even if the water's characteristics were altered by the substance during washing. This is because the alteration occurred at the place of purification, similar to water used to remove impurity altering its state. The mixture is permissible unless the water acquires a dominant characteristic (taste, color, or an excessive smell) such that the water is attributed to that substance. The majority view dictates that water mixed with a pure substance that does not alter its descriptive properties (taste, color, or smell) is permissible for ablution. Evidence for this is found in the action of the Prophet (peace be upon him) and his wife washing from a large basin containing traces of dough, as narrated by Al-Nasa'i, Ibn Majah, and Al-Athram.