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Hi and Assalamualaikum everyone, my name is Muhammad Danish bin Mohd Ghazali and you can call me Danish . I am from Sungai Petani, KEdah which is quite far from our CFS. The course that i studied is Foundation in Engineering. I am the first child out of 5 siblings. I came from a boarding school which is MTD. Honestly, this is not my first choice to further my study but i will try to do my best here because i want make my parents proud of me. Also, Insyaallah i will do my best repay everyone that help me and being kind to me.

One Quranic verse that encourages me to hard work and striving for excellence is:

Surah An-Najm (53:39):

وَأَن لَّيْسَ لِلْإِنسَانِ إِلَّا مَا سَعَىٰ

"And that there is not for man except that [good] for which he strives."

This verse highlights the importance of human effort and striving to achieve goals. It serves as a reminder that success comes to those who work hard and put in effort.

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The Hadith of Jibreel is a well-known story in Islam where the Angel Jibreel (Gabriel) came to Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) in the form of a man and asked him important questions about the religion. He asked about Islam (the basic practices like prayer and fasting), Iman (belief in Allah, angels, prophets, and the afterlife), and Ihsan (doing good and worshiping Allah sincerely). The Prophet answered each question, and in the end, Jibreel left, and the Prophet told his companions that it was actually the angel testing their knowledge. This hadith is important because it clearly explains the core teachings of Islam.

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The pillars of Iman (faith) are the six core beliefs in Islam that every Muslim must believe in. They are:

1. Belief in Allah – Knowing that there is only one God, with no partners, and He is the Creator of everything.

2. Belief in Angels – Believing that angels exist and carry out Allah’s commands, like Angel Jibreel delivering revelations.

3. Belief in the Books of Allah – Accepting the holy scriptures sent by Allah, including the Quran, Torah, Gospel, and Psalms.

4. Belief in the Prophets – Recognizing that Allah sent prophets like Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Muhammad (peace be upon them) to guide humanity.

5. Belief in the Day of Judgment – Knowing that everyone will be judged by Allah for their actions and rewarded or punished accordingly.

6. Belief in Qadar (Divine Decree) – Trusting that everything happens by Allah’s will, whether good or bad, and He has knowledge of all things.

These six beliefs form the foundation of a Muslim’s faith and understanding of the world.

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Khusyuk in solat means being fully focused and present while praying. It’s about feeling connected to Allah, understanding what you're saying, and not letting your mind wander. To achieve khusyuk, you can try praying slowly, understanding the meaning of the verses, and clearing your heart from distractions. It’s not just about the physical actions but also about praying with sincerity and humility. The more you practice, the stronger your connection with Allah becomes.

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We learn that fasting in Islam, especially during Ramadan, has numerous spiritual, physical, and social benefits. Here are three key benefits:

1. Spiritual Purification (Taqwa - God-consciousness)

Fasting helps strengthen one's faith by increasing self-discipline and closeness to Allah. It encourages Muslims to avoid sins, practice patience, and engage in more worship, such as prayer and reading the Quran.

2. Physical Health Benefits

Fasting allows the digestive system to rest, promotes detoxification, and can aid in weight management. Studies suggest that intermittent fasting (similar to Ramadan fasting) can improve metabolism, reduce inflammation, and enhance overall well-being.

3. Social and Moral Development

Fasting teaches empathy for the less fortunate, encourages generosity through charity (Zakat and Sadaqah), and strengthens community bonds as Muslims break their fasts together and engage in collective prayers.