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This infographic explains the concept of hikmah in Islam, which means intellect. Hikmah can be gained through Ibadah, understanding Islam and pursuing education. Practising Ihsan by worshipping Allah as if we see Him, It will lead to a good life and include awareness, understanding, action, reflection and acquisition.

It also highlights the importance of Amal, which is key to showing devotion to Allah. 5 types of Amal are Salah, Zakat, Fasting, Hajj and Kindness. These practices help Muslims grow spiritually and build good character. All actions should be done with the right Niyyah (intention) to seek Allah's reward and get closer to Him

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Assalamualaikum and hii

Name : Nur Aisyah Faqihah binti Saiful Anuar

Age : 19

Live : in Klang, Selangor

Ambition: A clinical psychologist/ child psychologist

Contact no. : 0167714227

Dreams: insyaAllah I wanna continue my studies till my PhD 🤲🤲

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we did quizizz to test our knowledge about Tawhid

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Tawhid refers to a belief that Allah is the only God, with no partners or equals. It means Allah is the only deity worthy of worship and there is no other God than Allah.

3 types of Tawhid

1. Tawhid Al-Rububiyyah: Allah is the sole Creator, Sustainer and Controller of the universe.

2. Tawhid Al-Uluhiyyah: Allah alone is deserving of worship, without any partners.

3. Tawhid Al-Asma wa Sifat: Allah’s names and attributes are perfect, unique, and incomparable.

Connections between Surah Maryam's and Tawhid

Allah is the Creator, including creating Isa (Jesus) without a father.

Isa (Jesus) is acknowledged as a prophet, not God.

Highlights that Allah is unparalleled in His attributes and deserves exclusive worship.

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We did kotak beracun quiz about hadith Jibril

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This is about the 6 pillars of Iman

We learned this in hadith Jibril where the man asked the Prophet about Islam and we as Muslims need to belief in these pillars.

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Adab in seeking knowledge & Quran is the book of guidance

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Adab in seeking knowledge & Quran is the book of guidance

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This week, I learned that students must have Adab while seeking knowledge. In this era, not every student has Adab while studying in their place. As I had learned, one of the adab is we should respect when our lecture is presented in the front. Not only the lecture but our friends presented too. Moreover, have discipline! Being late to class, always postponing the assignment, but having time to hang out with friends is not what students should do. There's a saying that zina and knowledge cannot be together!

Now, let's go to how the Quran can be the book of guidance to us, Muslims. As we all know, the Quran is the first thing we should seek if we wanna be guided because in the Quran there is a lot of guidance such as guidance in solat, how we woman should cover her awrah properly etc. That is why in Surah al-Alaq there are the words "Iqra'" which means to read so if we wanna be guided read the Quran first as a source to ourselves.

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1. Signs Before Judgment Day

Before Qiyamah, there will be small and major signs. Some of the major signs include:

The sun rising from the west.

The appearance of Dajjal (a great deceiver).

The return of Prophet Isa (Jesus) to defeat Dajjal.

The emergence of Ya’juj and Ma’juj (Gog and Magog), causing chaos on Earth.

2. The End of the World

Israfil, the angel, will blow the trumpet. Everything in the universe will be destroyed.

After a second blow, all humans will come back to life from their graves.

3. The Day of Judgment

Everyone will stand before Allah.

Each person’s deeds will be recorded in a book and shown to them.

The good and bad deeds will be weighed on a scale (Mizan).

People will cross the Sirat (bridge over Hellfire)—the righteous will cross safely, while the wicked may fall.

4. The Final Destination

Jannah (Paradise): A place of eternal happiness for those who obeyed Allah.

Jahannam (Hell): A place of punishment for those who disbelieved and did evil.

The Reality

Muslims believe that this is a definite event. No one knows when it will happen except Allah. It is a reminder that life is temporary, and everyone should prepare for the afterlife by doing good deeds and avoiding sins.

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How should we cherish our life?

Our roleplay explains more about the way we should cherish our lives!! Not only big achievements or blessings but small matters too!!!

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Adab and Akhlaq are supposed to be our first thing before knowledge because without them knowledge is nothing

Also, we should follow the Prophet because he is the best example of his adab and akhlaq.

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What you gain from Usrah?

i gain new knowledge also new friends.

What your suggestion to improve usrah?

I hope there will be more activities so we could bond together and getting more closure.

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this usrah we learned about how acts of worship (ʿibādah) in Islam such as prayer (ṣalāh), fasting (ṣawm), charity (zakāh), and pilgrimage (ḥajj)—help Muslims gain ḥikmah (wisdom). Each form of worship builds spiritual qualities like sincerity, self-discipline, taqwa (God-consciousness), and moral strength. These acts are not only duties but also tools for purifying the soul and drawing closer to Allah.

By understanding the deeper meaning behind these worship practices and performing them with sincerity, Muslims fulfill their purpose of creation—to worship Allah. This spiritual commitment leads to greater inner peace, moral character, and closeness to the Creator.

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This week we learn about a comprehensive guide on Solat (prayer), covering its fundamental aspects such as conditions for obligation (syarat wajib), conditions for validity (syarat sah), the pillars (rukun) of solat, sunnah practices, and actions that invalidate the prayer. It emphasizes that solat is not just a physical act, but a spiritual journey requiring full presence of heart and mind. Essential preparations like wudhu (ablution) and tayammum (dry ablution) are detailed to ensure cleanliness and ritual purity, which are crucial before standing in front of Allah. The guide also touches on makruh (discouraged) actions that could affect the reward or focus of the prayer.

A key highlight is the concept of khusyu’, which refers to humility, concentration, and full awareness during solat. Although khusyu’ is not a compulsory part (rukun) of prayer, it is highly encouraged as it greatly enhances the quality and spiritual benefit of worship. The document outlines obstacles to khusyu’, such as waswas (doubts) and distractions from worldly thoughts, and provides practical steps to overcome them. These include preparing early, choosing a clean and quiet place to pray, understanding the meanings of what is recited, minimizing unnecessary movements, and ensuring that the body and mind are calm and focused. When khusyu’ is achieved, solat becomes a powerful means of drawing closer to Allah, purifying the soul, and strengthening faith.

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This poster explains the 5 virtues found in Salah (prayer) with khusyu’ (full focus and humility): Ta’ah (loyalty) shows obedience to Allah through actions like bowing and prostration; Jihad reflects the inner struggle to maintain focus and fight desires; Muhasabah involves self-reflection to improve spiritually; Tawaddu’ teaches humility and recognition of our dependence on Allah; and Iffah promotes modesty and self-control, helping us avoid sinful behavior. Practicing Salah with khusyu’ nurtures sincerity, builds character, and strengthens our connection with Allah, leading to personal and spiritual growth.

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For today usrah we discusses the significance and wisdom (hikmah) of fasting in the month of Ramadan from both historical and spiritual perspectives. Fasting is not only an Islamic practice but was also practiced by past religious communities such as Jews, Christians, Hindus, and Buddhists. In Islam, fasting was made compulsory in the second year after Hijrah as mentioned in Surah Al-Baqarah (2:183). The main goal of fasting, as the verse highlights, is to attain taqwa (God-consciousness). Fasting teaches self-control by avoiding food, drink, and desires from dawn to sunset, helping Muslims stay away from sins and become spiritually stronger.

The wisdom behind fasting includes promoting self-discipline, controlling desires, developing empathy for the poor, and drawing closer to Allah. It also helps purify the soul and encourages good behavior such as honesty, patience, and kindness. The document also explains that Islam gives flexibility (rukhsah) to those who are ill or traveling, allowing them to delay their fast and make it up later. Moreover, the month of Ramadan is very special because the Qur’an was revealed during this time, and it’s a month of mercy, forgiveness, and blessings.

Lastly, fasting brings many virtues such as sabr (patience), takrim (honor and self-respect), and rahmah (compassion and mercy). It trains individuals to be patient in hardship, to respect others, and to be kind-hearted. Through fasting, Muslims also strengthen social bonds, forgive others, and develop a caring character. Ultimately, fasting in Ramadan is a complete training for both the soul and the body, preparing a person to live a life of righteousness and compassion.

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Our naqibah explains the meaning, importance, and virtues of Zakāh, one of the Five Pillars of Islam. Zakāh is a compulsory act of worship that requires Muslims to give a portion of their wealth to those in need. Unlike regular charity (sadaqah), Zakāh has specific rules set by Allah—including who should receive it, how much should be given, and when it should be paid. It is mentioned over 30 times in the Qur’an alongside Ṣalāh, showing its great importance in a Muslim’s life.

Zakāh brings many benefits. Spiritually, it purifies the giver’s wealth and soul, and teaches tawakkul (reliance on Allah) by reminding us not to depend too much on material wealth. Socially, it strengthens ukhūwwah (brotherhood) and builds love and unity among Muslims. By supporting the poor and fulfilling others’ needs, Zakāh helps reduce jealousy and selfishness in society. The Prophet ﷺ said that helping a fellow Muslim in need will bring Allah’s help in return, especially on the Day of Judgment.

In short, Zakāh is more than just giving money—it’s a powerful way to connect with Allah and care for others. It balances both spiritual responsibility and social justice, creating a peaceful, caring, and united Muslim community.

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In summary, for the whole 7 weeks of usrah, it taught me that acts of worship such as salah, zakat, fasting and muhasabah help us grow spiritually and become better people. I learned about humility, patience, discipline, and empathy, and these qualities make us closer to Allah. These practices also enhance our character and deepen our relationships with others, guiding us to lead a meaningful and righteous life.