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Tiny tale :

Name : Putri Nurizzati Binti Mohd Faizal

Nickname : Putri

Matric number : 2412278

Course : Bachelor of Political Science (Honours)

Date of birth : 8 March 2004

Form 6 : Sekolah Menengah Mantin, N.S

Siblings : 3

Hometown : Mantin, Negeri Sembilan

Favourite food : Ayam masak merah

Favourite colour : Pink

Naqibah Usrah 1 : Sr Farisya binti Md Zahari

Usrah 1 section : 202

Naqibah Usrah 2 : Miss Nur 'Aqilah binti Mohd Ridzuan

Usrah 2 section : 213

Contact number : 019-5373902

Email : pnurizzati8@gmail.com

Instagram : pzzati_

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During the first week, we had a taaruf session since we didn’t know each other yet and the naqibah asked us to share three facts about ourselves. Then, we had to play a bingo game to get to know each other more deeply. It was really fun !

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After we finished playing the game, we continued learning the first topic which is Adab in seeking knowledge.

What I learned :

I’ve learned that Adab is more than just manners, it’s the soul of every action. It’s how we carry ourselves before Allah, the Prophet SWT, our families, our peers even before a plate of food or a moment of sleep.

From the echoes of the Prophet’s SWT noble character “His character was the Qur’an” to the quiet humility of Imam Malik and the wisdom of Imam Al-Ghazali, I’ve come to understand that seeking knowledge is an act of worship. And in this sacred pursuit, intentions matter, character counts, and consistency in virtue is everything.

I’ve embraced the Seven Golden Etiquettes for Seekers of Knowledge :

Begin with sincerity (niyyah)

Learn with excellence (ihsan)

Trust in Allah (tawakkul)

Purify habits

Always be grateful

Ask through du’a

Remember Allah (dhikr) and seek forgiveness (istighfar)

I’ve learned this topic with a deeper sense of purpose. I am not just a student of books but of life with Adab as my guide.

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I learned that the Al-Qur’an is not just a book but it is the literal word of Allah, sent down through the angel Jibrail to Prophet Muhammad SWT. It’s a manual for humanity, a compass that never fails and a mirror that reflects our purpose.

A Book with No Doubt :

“This is the Book about which there is no doubt, a guidance for those mindful of Allah.”

(Surah Al-Baqarah, 2:2)

The Qur’an is firm, timeless, and flawless revealed to clear confusion, settle differences, and illuminate the path for believers.

Revelation with Purpose :

The first verses “Iqra!” (Read!) were not just instructions; they were an awakening. The Prophet SWT an unlettered man, was chosen to carry a message for all of humanity. That alone teaches us that guidance is for everyone, regardless of status or knowledge.

What It Contains :

The Qur’an is complete and comprehensive. It teaches us:

Who Allah is

What is halal (permissible) and haram (forbidden)

The purpose of worship

The realities of Paradise and Hell

The stories of prophets before us

Moral and ethical conduct (akhlak)

From Fear to Faith :

When Jibrail appeared to the Prophet SWT, fear shook his heart but faith settled it. Through the verses, Allah nurtured him and now, through the Qur’an, He nurtures us. Every verse is a divine whisper of wisdom, comfort, warning, or mercy.

I’ve learned that Al-Quran is not just to be read but it is to be understood, felt and lived. When we open it, we’re not flipping pages but we’re opening a conversation with Allah. It’s our ultimate guide through the chaos of life, lighting up our hearts and straightening our steps.

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I was reminded of the foundational aspects of my faith, especially the importance of belief in Allah, His angels (Malaikat), and His revealed books (Kitab). These components are not just pillars of Iman, but they serve as a guide for how I perceive the world, my purpose, and my relationship with the Creator.

The concept of Belief in Allah was explained through four essential aspects, His existence, lordship (rububiyyah), divinity (uluhiyyah) and names and attributes (asma’ wa sifat). This breakdown made me realize how belief in Allah is not passive, it requires knowledge, reflection, and constant affirmation through action. Understanding that Allah is both Maalik and Malik, having complete sovereignty and control, gave me comfort and strengthened my tawakkul (trust) in Him.

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The session on Malaikat (angels) was particularly humbling. Learning about their characteristics, their obedience, their non-human nature, their different forms and duties made me reflect on how many things happen in the unseen, beyond human comprehension. The knowledge that every deed I do is recorded by angels such as Raqib and Atid reminds me to always strive for sincerity and righteousness.

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Belief in Kitab, especially the Qur’an as the final and uncorrupted revelation, reinforces my responsibility to read, understand and implement Allah’s guidance. The emphasis on believing in all the revealed books, while recognizing the Qur’an as the final and complete message, helps frame a respectful yet firm understanding of interfaith context.

Overall, this week’s lesson made me realize that belief is not merely a statement, but a comprehensive system of thought, behavior, and heart. Strengthening these beliefs will, inshaAllah, help me live a more conscious, purposeful, and accountable life.

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This week I’ve deepened my understanding of three fundamental aspects of Islamic faith: belief in the messengers (Rasul), the Day of Judgment (Qiyamah), and divine decree (Qada’ and Qadar). Each of these pillars plays a crucial role in shaping a Muslim’s worldview, actions, and relationship with Allah SWT.

What I learned :

The difference between a Rasul and a Nabi helped me appreciate the unique role each messenger played in guiding humanity. While every Rasul is a Nabi, not every Nabi is a Rasul, this distinction made me realize how special the responsibility of spreading new revelation is. Reflecting on their mission reminded me of the importance of conveying truth and guiding others, even in the face of hardship.

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The discussion on Qiyamah emphasized the importance of accountability and justice. It reminded me that every action, no matter how small, is recorded and will be judged fairly by Allah. This belief encourages me to live a more conscious life, prioritizing sincerity in my intentions and striving for good deeds. The signs of Qiyamah also serve as warnings, urging me to be more aware of the moral and spiritual decay in the world and within myself.

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The concept of Qada’ and Qadar helped me find peace in knowing that everything happens according to Allah’s divine plan. Understanding that Allah has predetermined all things, yet we still have responsibility for our choices and it’s taught me the balance between effort and reliance on Him. This belief strengthens my patience during trials and gratitude during blessings.

Overall, this week’s lesson reminded me that faith is not just a belief in the unseen but a guide for how we live every moment. It inspires me to be more reflective, responsible, and spiritually connected in my daily life.

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In this week, I learned about Ihsan and Eschatology. It means doing everything with goodness and sincerity for Allah and for others.

One part that really touched me is how Ihsan in worship means praying like I can see Allah. And even if I can’t, I remember that He always sees me. That makes me want to be better in my prayers, my actions and my words.

I also learned that Ihsan isn’t just for worship. It’s also about being kind to people, helping others, and doing our best in everything like studying or doing our chores. Even small things can become beautiful if we do them with a good heart.

I want to try and do everything sincerely. Not just because someone is watching, but because Allah is always with me. I want to be kinder, more patient and more thankful.

After I already understand about Ihsan in a more detailed, I felt that I hope I can keep growing into a better person, little by little, with Ihsan in my heart.

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Based on my roleplay in topic appreciate our nature, I learned that nature is more than just scenery or resources but it is a living reminder of Allah’s greatnees, mercy and wisdom.

Through hikmah, I learned to look at the natural world with purpose :

to reflect on the signs of Allah

to live in balance and responsibility

to feel gratitude for every blessing

to find peace and spiritual growth in what Allah has created

I also learned that we need to understand and care about our nature. “The true wisdom is to see Allah through His creation”.

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The story :

One day, a mysterious man dressed in dazzling white, unknown yet unforgettable, stepped into a gathering and opened a door. Jibril through which the foundations of our faith were unveiled. He asked not just for answers, but for awareness.

What I learned :

Islam became the map, a path paved with the Five Pillars: declaration, prayer, charity, fasting and pilgrimage.

Iman was the compass six beliefs guiding the heart: belief in Allah, angels, books, messengers, the Last Day, and divine decree.

Ihsan was the vision to worship with such depth that even unseen, the presence of Allah feels near.

It was a lesson in humility, a model of student-teacher respect and a reminder that knowledge is a trust, not just information.

Faith is layered : Islam is action, Iman is belief, and Ihsan is excellence.

True learning begins with the right attitude : cleanliness, respect, and intention.

Even the unseen like the Hour teaches us to live in awareness and gratitude.

Wealth and success are tests, not trophies.

This hadith isn’t just history but it’s a holistic blueprint for life. And I’ve not just studied it but I understand it.

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I am truly grateful for the opportunity to attend this lecture. It has been an eye-opening experience that not only expanded my understanding but also gave me practical insights that I can already apply. The way the topics were explained made complex ideas much clearer, and I found myself connecting the content to real-life situations and current events.

I also would like to thank Sr Farisyah, my naqibah and all of the fellows classmates because make our class more brighter and make my day more better. For Sr Farisyah, I appreciate the effort that went into preparing and delivering the material it really showed. I can confidently say that I’ve already gained valuable knowledge and skills that I know will benefit me moving forward, both academically and personally.

Thank you for a meaningful and impactful session. I look forward to learning more.

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I am truly grateful for the opportunity to be part of this usrah. Throughout this journey, I have gained not only knowledge about Islam but also deeper understanding on how they connect to my faith and daily life. The usrah has become a meaningful space for me to reflect, grow and improve myself spiritually, intellectually and emotionally.

My wish is that I remain steadfast in seeking beneficial knowledge, both wordly and spiritual. I hope that everything I have learned in this usrah will not only remain as knowledge in my mind but also be reflected in my actions and character. I wish to be someone who practices what I have learned and who can share these values with others around me.

I also pray that the bond between all of us in this usrah continues to strengthen and that we support one another in our journey towards becoming better Muslims. May Allah SWT guide our hearts, bless our efforts and keep us firm on the path of truth and goodness. Especially to my naqibah, Sr Farisyah thankyou so much for sharing your knowledge and willing to do this usrah. I know its hard for you sometimes but I hope may Allah ease your journey and bless you.

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At this moment, I honestly feel that everything in our usrah has been going wonderfully. There is nothing I would change, as the experience, the sharing and the support have all been truly meaningful and fulfilling. Again, a big thanks to my naqibah because she has handled the usrah with wisdom, patience and sincerity, making each session impactful and engaging. I truly appreciate her dedication and the care she puts into guiding us.

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Reflecting on the Week 6 lessons of USRAH 1, I am reminded of the immense importance Islam places on adab not just as an external display of good manners, but as an internal discipline rooted in faith and sincerity. The Prophet Muhammad SWT taught us that good character is central to being a true believer, and this is clearly seen in how Islam guides us to treat our parents, neighbors, and teachers.

The reminder on adab towards parents touched me deeply. In a world where independence is often celebrated, Islam teaches us to honour our parents, especially in their old age, with gentleness, patience, and humility. The verse from Surah al-Isra’ (17:23) warns us not to even say “uff” to them, a command that reflects the sacredness of their rights. Personally, this made me reconsider how I sometimes take my parents for granted. I realize now that simply spending time with them, asking about their well-being, or even sharing good news are all small acts of ihsan that can carry great spiritual reward.

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The section on adab towards neighbors reminded me that Islam is not only a private relationship between a person and Allah SWT but also a social responsibility. I was especially struck by the hadith that one is not a true believer if they sleep full while their neighbor is hungry. This made me reflect on how often we live in isolation, ignoring those around us. As a student living in a residential area, I rarely speak to my neighbors but now I feel encouraged to at least greet them with a smile, check in if someone seems unwell, or share food during special occasions. These small actions are simple, yet they build stronger and more compassionate communities.

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Lastly, the lesson on adab as a student was particularly powerful. In the pursuit of knowledge, Islam emphasizes humility, sincerity, and service. I was humbled by the story of Ibn ‘Abbas رضي الله عنه serving Zayd ibn Thabit رضي الله عنه, which reflects the deep respect companions had for their scholars. As a student, I realize that learning is not just about acquiring information but about purifying my heart from arrogance and striving for the knowledge of the Hereafter. This means approaching my studies with discipline, sincerity, and a constant intention to benefit others for the sake of Allah SWT.

In conclusion, these teachings are not just moral advice, they are a means to draw closer to Allah SWT. They transform our everyday actions into worship when done with the right intention. Going forward, I want to practice more ihsan in my relationships, especially with my parents and neighbors, and embody humility in my journey as a student. Adab, I’ve come to realize, is not only about how we treat others but also a mirror of our relationship with Allah SWT.

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APPRECIATION FOR THE NATURE AND ENVIRONMENT 

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APPRECIATION FOR THE NATURE AND ENVIRONMENT 

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Nature is a Trust from Allah

Allah gave us the earth to take care of, not to destroy.

Everything in nature is a sign of His greatness.

We Are Caliphs (Leaders) on Earth

Allah made us responsible for the earth (Surah Al-Baqarah, 2:30).

We must protect it and not waste its resources.

Everything is Connected

Islam teaches that humans, nature, and Allah are connected.

When we care for nature, we are obeying Allah.

Our Actions Affect the Environment

Many problems like pollution come from human greed.

The Qur’an says corruption on land and sea is caused by what people do.

Prophet Muhammad’s Teachings

The Prophet SWT told us not to waste water even near a river.

This shows Islam teaches us to save resources.

What We Can Do

Plant trees : it’s a charity that keeps giving rewards.

Use less plastic and save water.

Don’t harm plants or animals.

My Realization

Taking care of the environment is part of being a good Muslim.

I will try to live in a way that helps the planet and pleases Allah.

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During the first week, we had a ta'aruf session since we did not know each other yet. Our naqibah asked us to introduce ourselves and share which mahallah we were from. One thing I really appreciated was how our naqibah tried to remember each of us by guessing our names.

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After we finished the taaruf session, we continued learning the first topic which is Niyyah, Amal and Ihsan.

What I learned:

From this topic, I learned that Ibadah is not only about performing religious, but also about developing wisdom (hikmah) and positive values in life. I learned that hikmah can be achieved through three important pillars: niyyah, ‘amal and ihsan. When these three elements are combined, worship can transform a person’s character and help them become more disciplined, sincere, responsible and closer to Allah.

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This week, I learned about the wisdom (hikmah) behind fasting (ṣawm). Our naqibah divided the topics among the groups and my group was assigned the topic of fasting. We discussed the meaning, purpose and benefits of fasting based on the Qur'an and the explanations given in class. After preparing our discussion, we presented our findings as a group. Through this activity, I gained a deeper understanding that fasting is not only about abstaining from food and drink, but also about developing self-control, discipline, and taqwa (God-consciousness).

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This week, I learned about the preparations required before performing salah, especially the rules and procedures of tayammum. The session helped me understand that prayer is not only about the act itself but also about preparing ourselves physically and spiritually beforehand. Since my group will be doing a role play next week, this lesson was very useful as it helped us understand the practical steps and their significance in daily worship. Through this learning experience, I became more confident in performing tayammum correctly and appreciated the importance of maintaining purity before prayer.

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I presented a poster about Sabr (Patience and Forbearance). While preparing for the presentation, I gained a deeper understanding of the true meaning of patience in Islam. I learned that sabr is not limited to facing hardships, but it also includes being consistent in worship and controlling oneself from sinful actions. As a student, I found the practical applications of sabr especially meaningful because they relate to challenges such as academic stress, examinations, and daily responsibilities. From this presentation, I was reminded to put my trust in Allah, stay positive during difficult times and continue striving to become a better Muslim through patience and perseverance.

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From all these lessons, I learned that every act of worship in Islam has a purpose that helps us become better Muslims. Fasting teaches self-control, prayer preparation teaches responsibility and cleanliness and sabr teaches us to stay strong and trust Allah during difficult times. These lessons helped me appreciate the wisdom behind Islamic practices and encouraged me to apply them in my daily life.

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To my lovely naqibah:

I would also like to express my sincere gratitude to my naqibah for teaching and guiding us throughout these sessions. I truly appreciate your patience, dedication and understanding towards us especially when you always ask us on what time we want to go back hehe. You always create a comfortable environment for learning and encourage us to participate actively. May Allah reward you for your efforts and kindness in helping us strengthen our knowledge and faith.