Concept:Taharah refers to ritual purification, while Ihram is a sacred state of pilgrimage and is not considered a form of purification.
Explanation:In Shari'ah, Taharah is the state of cleanliness that a Muslim must observe before performing acts of worship.
It is achieved through recognized forms such as Wudu, which is ablution with clean water before prayers.
Another form is Tayammum, which is dry ablution using pure sand when water is not available or safe to use.
Istinja is also a form of Taharah, referring to the cleansing of the private parts after relieving oneself.
Ihram, on the other hand, is the consecrated state a Muslim enters for Hajj or Umrah by wearing specified garments and avoiding forbidden acts.
It does not remove ritual impurity or prepare one for prayer, so it is not counted among the forms of Taharah.
Hence, Wudu, Tayammum, and Istinja all fall under Taharah, while Ihram is the exception.
Answer:D. Ihram (Ihraan)