For wounds that expose the bone, the compensation is five camels.
في المواضح خمس.
No references are available.
Abu Dawud (4566), Tirmidhi (1390), Nasai (4852), Ibn Majah (2655), Bayhaqi (8/81), Ibn Jarud (785), and Abu Asim in Diyat (157) all narrated it through the route of Husayn Muallim, from Amr bin Shuayb, in the same manner. Its chain is hasan because of Amr bin Shuayb, for he is hasan al-hadith. Tirmidhi likewise graded it hasan and said, "This is the practice among the people of knowledge. It is the view of Sufyan Thawri, Shafii, Ahmad, and Ishaq that for a mudiha wound, five camels are due." End of quote.A mudiha is a wound that exposes the bone, that is, makes it visible, and it most commonly occurs on the face and head, in which case five camels are due for it. A mudiha wound elsewhere than the face and head calls for discretionary compensation. The jurists have discussed many details regarding the types of head wounds and the precise location of a mudiha, whether it is restricted to the face and head as opposed to the rest of the body, or whether it covers the entire body. Refer to the books of jurisprudence for the details of this matter.