Perform full body ablution after certain activities such as sexual intercourse or menstruation .

This hadith narrates a story about how 'Aishah, one of the wives of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), performed her ritual bath or Ghusl. It was narrated by Abu Bakr bin Hafs who heard it from Abu Salamah. In order to perform this ritual bath, 'Aishah called for a vessel containing a Sa’ of water and then she concealed herself before pouring water over her head three times. This hadith teaches us that performing Ghusl is an important part of Islamic rituals and should be done with utmost privacy and modesty. It also shows us that even though Prophet Muhammad was a great leader, he still followed all Islamic rituals just like any other Muslim would do in order to stay clean and pure in front of Allah SWT.

Ghusl is an Arabic term which means ‘ritual washing’ or ‘full body ablution’ which Muslims must perform after certain activities such as sexual intercourse or menstruation in order to become ritually pure again according to Islamic teachings. There are two types of ablutions; wudu’ which involves washing certain parts such as hands, face and feet while tayammum involves using sand or dust instead if there is no access to water for some reason. Istinja’ on the other hand refers to cleaning oneself after using the toilet with either tissue paper or stones depending on what is available at that time. All these practices are important for Muslims as they help them stay clean both physically and spiritually so they can be closer to Allah SWT through prayer and worshiping Him alone without any distractions from worldly matters around them.