Nickname : Amy or Ilhami

Matric number: 242068

Birthday: 19 June 2006

Course: Foundation in Human Science

Hometown: Taiping, Perak

Hobbies: watching drama and play mobile games especially mobile legend ^^

Favourite colour: white and pastel

Socials:

Ig: ilhmiardni

E-mail: ilhamiardini282@gmail.com

Phone number: 014-210 0848

📄 Hikmah means wisdom, intellect, and the ability to use knowledge rightly. In Islam, it is gained through:

1. Worship (Ibadah): Strengthens the heart and brings us closer to Allah.

2. Understanding Islam: Deepens faith and sharpens perspective.

3. Education: Encourages critical thinking and independent learning.

📄 Ihsan is the practice of living with excellence, worshipping as if we see Allah, or knowing He sees us. It involves awareness, understanding, action, reflection, and leads to wisdom.

📄 Niyyah (Intention) guides every action done for Allah, it brings reward and purpose.

📄 Amal (Good Deeds) like prayer, charity, fasting, pilgrimage, and kindness help build spiritual strength and character.

Worship in Islam isn't just about rituals, it’s packed with purpose and spiritual benefits. Here’s a glimpse into the hikmah (wisdom) behind the core pillars of ibadah:

1. Salah (Prayer)

“Your daily check-in with Allah”

• Keeps your heart connected to your Creator

• Builds self-control and awareness

• Protects you from bad choices

→ Surah al-ʿAnkabūt (29:45)

2. Sawm (Fasting)

“Training the soul through hunger”

• Teaches taqwa (God-consciousness)

• Builds empathy with the poor

• Weakens the grip of temptation

→ Surah al-Baqarah (2:183)

3. Zakah (Charity)

“Clean hands, clean heart”

• Purifies your wealth

• Reduces selfishness

• Spreads kindness in the community

→ Surah al-Tawbah (9:103)

4. Hajj (Pilgrimage)

“A journey of a lifetime”

• Deepens your devotion

• Breaks ego and unites hearts

• Teaches patience, humility, and focus

→ Surah al-Baqarah (2:197)

Conclusion

Worship in Islam is more than duty, it's a pathway to inner peace, discipline, and divine connection. Each act of ibadah carries wisdom that shapes our character, strengthens our faith, and draws us closer to Allah. When done with sincerity, worship transforms the soul and brings lasting blessings in both this life and the next.

Fasting in Ramadan is more than just avoiding food and drinks. It is a powerful spiritual exercise that connects Muslims with Allah. This practice has been around for centuries and was even done by past prophets and followers of other religions. In Islam, fasting during the month of Ramadan was made obligatory to help believers develop taqwa, or God-consciousness.

One of the greatest wisdoms of fasting is learning self-control. By holding back from eating, drinking, and negative actions, Muslims train their souls to become more disciplined and focused on doing good. It also helps us appreciate the blessings we usually take for granted and builds empathy for the poor and hungry.

Allah’s mercy is also shown in the rulings of fasting. Those who are sick or traveling are allowed to delay their fasts, while others who are unable can pay fidyah by feeding the poor. This flexibility shows that Islam is a religion of compassion.

Ramadan is also special because it is the month in which the Quran was revealed. It is a time for reflection, prayer, and getting closer to Allah. The Prophet Muhammad (SAW) reminded us that the dua (prayer) of a fasting person is never rej

ected.

This poster explores the virtues found in Salah with khusyuk, showing that prayer is more than just a ritual. Besides, it’s a powerful tool for personal growth.

- Al-Ta’ah, we learn full obedience to Allah.

- Al-Jihad, we fight our inner struggles to stay focused.

-Muhasabah reminds us to reflect and improve.

-Iffah teaches us to stay pure and away from sins.

-Tawaddu’ shapes us into humble, grateful individuals.

When these values come together in our Salah, they shape not only our worship but also our hearts, minds, and behavior in daily life.

Salah with khusyuk builds the best version of ourselves: which is disciplined and sincere.

To attain khusyu’ (humble focus) in prayer, both spiritual and physical preparation are essential. It begins with taharah (purification), either through wudhu’ (ablution) or tayammum (dry ablution) when water is not available. Wudhu’ must meet its valid conditions such as using pure water and ensuring nothing blocks the water from reaching the skin. Its pillars include the intention, washing the face and arms up to the elbows, wiping part of the head, washing the feet up to the ankles, and doing all in the correct order.

Tayammum is allowed only when there’s a valid reason, such as illness or lack of water, and involves wiping the face and hands with clean dust. These acts of purification help prepare the body and mind for prayer. A clean body, proper clothing, and performing wudhu’ properly support khusyu’ by making you feel fresh, focused, and spiritually present so that you can ready to stand humbly before Allah.

Zakah is an important act of worship in Islam and one of its Five Pillars. It’s not just about money but it’s about helping others and growing spiritually. Muslims who are able are required to give a fixed portion of their wealth to those in need. This act purifies the heart from greed and brings blessings into our lives.

Zakah and Sadaqah are both forms of charity, but they’re different. Zakah is compulsory and follows certain rules, like who can receive it and how much to give. Sadaqah is voluntary. For instance, you can give it anytime, in any form, whether it's money, food, or even a smile.

By giving Zakah, we learn tawakkul, by trusting that Allah will always take care of us. It also brings Muslims closer together through ukhūwwah, building unity and compassion in the community.

In short, Zakah is more than a duty. It’s a way to clean our hearts, support others, and grow closer to Allah SWT.

Through my Usrah 2 journey, I’ve come to realise something important: even though I try to be a good Muslim, I still fall short in many ways especially in my ibadah. Sometimes I rush my prayers, sometimes my heart is not fully there, and other times I just forget the true meaning behind what I’m doing.

But after learning about Salah with khusyuk and the beautiful virtues within it like Tawaddu’, Al-Jihad, Muhasabah, Al-Ta’ah and Iffah. I feel more aware of my shortcomings, and at the same time, more hopeful.

These lessons remind me that ibadah is not about being perfect. It’s about sincerity. Khusyuk is not just about standing still, it’s about making the heart still. Obedience isn’t just following rules but it’s trusting Allah’s plan even when life is hard.

From now on, I want to improve little by little. I want my prayers to be more meaningful, not just movements. I want to carry these virtues into my daily life which I want to speak kinder, act more patiently, and think before I react.

I know I still have a long way to go, but I believe Allah sees the effort. And that gives me strength to keep moving forward, step by step, with a sincere heart.

Pray for my change ^^ !