Does the passage of wind from a woman's private parts invalidate ablution (Wudu)?

Chapter on What Nullifies Purification

Al-Mughni

Book of Purification

Book 2 · Issue 1 · Bab 7

Open in Qurani

Primary text

The passage of anything from the two exit tracts (al-Sabīlayn) necessitates ablution. This is stated as a report from Salih on the authority of his father. Furthermore, the passage affirms that the exit of wind from the male organ (Dhikr) and the female private parts invalidates ablution, according to the ruling of Al-Qadi.

Supporting text

Ibn Aqil suggests that, in a manner consistent with our school of thought, wind exiting from the male organ might not invalidate ablution because the bladder is not considered a passage to the interior (Jawf), and the jurists did not treat it as such, evidenced by the fact that enema (Haqnah) does not break the fast. Some have mentioned that the existence of this phenomenon can be ascertained if one feels a tingling sensation (Dabīb) in the male organ, but this is deemed insufficient for establishing certainty, and ablution is not invalidated by doubt.