That equals five camels1. If part of the wound is on the head and part on the face, it is treated as two muḍīḥahs.
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The hāshima: a wound that exposes the bone and crushes it; its compensation is ten camels.
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The munqilah: a wound that exposes, crushes, and displaces a piece of bone; its compensation is fifteen camels.
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The maʾmūmah: a wound that reaches the membrane covering the brain; its compensation is one-third of the full diya.
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The dāmiqah: a wound that pierces that membrane; its compensation is likewise one-third.
Section
For a penetrating wound (jaʾifah) the liability is one-third of the full diya. A jaʾifah is any injury that reaches the body cavity, such as the abdomen, back, chest, or throat. If the wound enters from one side of the body and exits from the other, it counts as two jaʾifahs.
If a man has intercourse with his minor wife—a girl who is ordinarily not fit for intercourse—and thereby tears the tissue between2 the outlets of urine and semen, or3 the tissue between the two passages, he is liable for the full diya if she can no longer retain her urine; otherwise, the compensation is that of a single jaʾifah.