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Assalamualaikum and welcome!

This website is created as part of my Usrah 1 Task 2 project. Here, I will share about myself, my Usrah participation, my contribution to our group project, and personal reflections. I hope this portfolio reflects my journey and the knowledge I’ve gained through this meaningful experience.

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Presentation of Grouping Project : May 12

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Presentation of Grouping Project : May 12

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There were 5 groups presented about respective topic accordingly.

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Assalammuaikum wbt and welcome everyone! Let me introduce myself and my goals briefly,my fellow usrah members to ensure we can know each other.

NAME: NUR FARRAH IZZATY BINTI KAHLID

E-MAIL: farrahkahlid@gmail.com

PHONE NUMBER: 017-4223276

MATRIC NUMBER: 2413964

COURSE: BACHELOR OF ACCOUNTING

DATE BIRTH: 21 FEBRUARY 2005

HOMETOWN: IPOH, PERAK

HOBBIES : PLAYING SPORT ESPECIALLY NETBALL

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I learned about Hadith Jibril which a very important hadith where Angel Jibril came to the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and asked him questions in front of the companions. Through this hadith, I learned about the basics of Islam: the five pillars (like praying and fasting), the six beliefs (like believing in Allah, angels, and the Day of Judgment), and Ihsan, which means doing everything sincerely for Allah as if we can see Him, even if we can’t.This hadith really helped me understand that Islam is not just about what we do, but also about what we believe and how we feel inside. It reminded me to do everything with sincerity and to always be aware that Allah is watching. I also learned that we don’t know when the Day of Judgment will come, so we should always try our best to be good and stay close to Allah. This hadith made me appreciate how complete and beautiful our religion is.

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The ta’aruf session kicked off with a fun game of BINGO to lighten the mood and break the ice. After that, everyone took turns introducing themselves, which not only helped us get to know each other better but also gave us the chance to learn something new.

Then, we moving on to the next agenda which learning Adab while learning knowledge.In Week 1 of Usrah, I learned about the importance of adab (manners) in seeking knowledge and how the Qur’an is a book of guidance for our lives. We began with a taaruf session to get to know each other, which helped create a warm and welcoming environment. I learned that adab isn’t just about being polite but it’s about having the right attitude toward Allah, the Prophet, our teachers, and even ourselves. The Prophet Muhammad (SAW) was described as a walking Qur’an, showing us that good character is at the heart of being a good Muslim. I also discovered seven golden etiquettes for students of knowledge, including having sincere intentions, avoiding bad habits, making du’a, and being thankful.

Reflecting on this, I realized that seeking knowledge is not just about gaining information but it’s about becoming a better person. Learning adab made me more aware of how I behave during classes, how I treat others, and how I connect with Allah. It reminded me to be humble, sincere, and disciplined. I also learned that the Qur’an is not just a holy book to be recited, but a guide for life also teaching us about faith, worship, good character, and how to handle challenges. This week’s lesson inspired me to be more mindful in my learning and to treat knowledge as a trust from Allah, not just something to pass exams.

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I learned that truly believing in Allah means more than just saying “I believe.” It means understanding that Allah is the only one who created everything, who controls every part of our lives, and who deserves all our worship. I also learned about His beautiful names and attributes, and how we should believe in them just as they are in the Qur’an and Sunnah without changing the meaning or trying to imagine how they work.This really made me reflect on my own connection with Allah. It reminded me that He’s always there for me, even when I feel alone. Knowing that Allah is Ar-Rahman (The Most Merciful) and Al-Baseer (The All-Seeing) makes me feel comforted, but also responsible for how I live my life. It encouraged me to put more trust in Him and try my best to be a better person not just in worship, but in how I treat others and handle challenges. This lesson brought me closer to Allah and gave me a stronger sense of peace and purpose.

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Honestly, at the start of this semester’s Usrah, I wasn’t sure what to expect. I just hoped I could learn something new and maybe make a few friends along the way. There were days I felt a little reluctant to join the sessions or maybe I was tired or just not in the mood but I’m really glad I still showed up. Looking back now, every session turned out to be more meaningful than I thought. I learnt things that helped me understand life, faith, and myself a little better. It made me appreciate Islam in a deeper way, especially topics like Ihsan and the Islamic worldview.

For the next Usrah, I really hope we can have more fun and engaging activities, not just learning, but bonding as a group too. It would be nice to do things together that help us grow closer, both as friends and as Muslims.

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This Usrah journey has been a lot more meaningful than I expected. I learnt so much because it is not just about facts or rules, but about how Islam shapes the way we live, think, and connect with others. The discussions on the Pillars of Islam and Iman, Ihsan, and the Hereafter really made me reflect on my life and purpose.

I also enjoyed how we could express ourselves through presentations and discussions because it brought out my creative side, and it felt nice to contribute something. Some topics were completely new to me, but they opened my eyes and made me more curious to learn.Overall, this Usrah made me feel more connected to Allah, to my faith, and to everyone in the group. I’m truly thankful for the experience, and I hope I can carry what I’ve learned into my daily life, little by littl

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From this topic, I understand that Ihsan encompasses living every moment with excellence and sincerity, whether it is in prayer, studying, working, or in my relations with other people. It goes beyond doing the right action towards carrying out every action with the awareness that Allah is watching. This changes ordinary actions into a form of worship and helps me set higher standards in my character, efforts, and intentions.

I further appreciate that true Ihsan requires a level of self-reflection and commitment, not simply acts of kindness done once in a while. It is a lifestyle that embodies the essence of faith. In trying to achieve Ihsan, I improve as a servant of Allah and as someone who is able to have a positive impact on my surroundings.

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I learned about three big parts of our faith: Belief in the Prophets, the Day of Judgment (Qiyamah), and Qada’ & Qadar (Allah’s plan). I now understand that prophets were sent by Allah to guide people, teach them the truth, and help them become better. They showed us how to live a good life.I also learned that the Day of Judgment is real. One day, we will all be brought back to life and judged for everything we did. Our good and bad deeds will be shown, and Allah will decide if we go to Paradise or Hell. It reminded me to always try to do good and stay away from sin.Qada’ & Qadar means that everything happens by Allah’s will. Whatever we go through either happy or hard because it is part of His plan. This taught me to be patient, trust Allah more, and keep trying my best even if things don’t go as I want.This lesson made me reflect on my life. It reminded me to follow the Prophet’s example, stay prepared for the Hereafter, and always rely on Allah. It gave me more peace and made my faith feel stronger.

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My peers and I were given the task of presenting a role play either in video or poster about Adab Towards Neighbours. We therefore decided to make a poster to present the important etiquettes that Islam teaches us how to treat neighbours. To start with, we distributed the topics to our group mates and we selected some key adab such as kindness and good treatment, giving what you have, protecting their honor and privacy, patience, and du'a for them.

On the first aspect, kindness and good treatment serve as a reminder to always be respectful and sympathetic to our neighbors. This comprises speaking politely and assisting when in need. The Quran says: "Do good to the near neighbour and the distant neighbour." (Surah An-Nisa, 4:36). This shows that being kind to neighbours is not just a culture but something practiced in good faith. The poster also explains that kindness softens hearts and brings Allah's goodness to the entire community.

Secondly, sharing what we have is another major Islamic teaching. Whether it is gifts, help, or food, donating to neighbors strengthens relations and encourages goodwill. The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ said: "O Abu Dharr! If you cook broth, add water to it and give some to your neighbours." (Sahih Muslim 2625). This hadith is a reminder that even small things can be acts of charity. Islam reminds us that we should practice being thankful and repair loneliness through what we can offer.

Another important point is guarding the privacy and honour of neighbours. This is not backbiting neighbours, gossiping about them, or invading their private lives. The Quran says: "And do not spy or backbite each other…" (Surah Al-Hujurat, 49:12). When privacy is respected, communities are sanctuaries of peace and trust. However, when this rule is violated, relationships are tainted and the unity of the Ummah is lost.

The poster also mentions patience with neighbours. This means forgiving their mistakes and overlooking minor annoyances. The Quran says: "Those who control their anger and forgive people, Allah loves the good doers." (Aali 'Imran 3:134). Patience guards us against unnecessary conflicts and maintains harmony in the neighbourhood.

Finally, praying for neighbors is a beautiful way of connecting. As we pray sincerely for their happiness, safety, and blessings, they gain as much as we gain. The Prophet ﷺ instructed: "The supplication of a Muslim for his brother in his absence will certainly be answered…" (Sahih Muslim 2732). Praying creates love among the people and attains Allah's protection and rewards.

In short, this poster reminds us that neighbourliness is not only a social duty but is part of our faith. With these adab such as goodness, generosity, respectfulness, patience, and genuine prayers, we embellish our character and spread peace and blessings around.

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From this Usrah session, I learned that adab (good manners) is a central part of a Muslim’s character. Adab towards parents teaches us to love, respect, and care for them sincerely, as they are a great blessing from Allah SWT. The Qur’an reminds us not to even say “uff” to our parents and to speak to them kindly. This shows that our behavior towards them reflects our faith and gratitude to Allah. Being gentle, obedient, and appreciative towards our parents is a form of worship that earns Allah’s mercy and blessings.

I also learned that Islam encourages us to show adab towards neighbours, society, and teachers. Treating neighbours kindly, helping them in times of need, and avoiding harm creates a peaceful and united community. As a student, having adab means being humble, respectful, and sincere in seeking knowledge. True knowledge only enters a pure and humble heart. Overall, this lesson taught me that good manners are not just about politeness, but about living with compassion, humility, and respect for others, all for the sake of Allah SWT.

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From this Usrah session, I learned that Islam teaches us to appreciate and protect the environment because it is a trust (amanah) from Allah SWT. As humans, we are created as khalifah on earth, responsible for taking care of nature and using its resources wisely. The Qur’an reminds us to look at the creation of the heavens and the earth as signs of Allah’s greatness and to avoid causing harm or corruption.

I also learned that protecting the environment is part of our faith. The Prophet SAW taught us not to waste water, even when performing ablution near a river, and encouraged planting trees as a good deed. These teachings remind me that small actions, like saving water and avoiding pollution, are ways to show gratitude to Allah and fulfill our duty as Muslims.