Date of birth : 6/5/2006

Hobby : Eating ramen is a pleasure

My pet : Cat

Favourite food:

I live at Bagan Ajam Pulau pinang.

• In Surah Al-Hashr, Ayah 21, it mentions the greatness of the Qur'an, where even the mountains would humble themselves and bow down in fear of Allah. This is a metaphor for human beings. For example, when we have a disagreement with a friend, we should reconcile with them because Allah dislikes discord.

• Etiquette in Seeking Knowledge: This includes renewing the intention (niyyah), being sincere, choosing a clean place, and being diligent. In Surah Taha, Ayah 114, it advises not to rush when reading the Qur'an and to read it with attention and reflection.

⁠• “O amy Lord, increase me in knowledge”: this is because the knowledge we possess now is very limited. As we delve deeper into knowledge, the more we come to know Allah and His greatness.

• Allah rewards whom He wills: Allah grants rewards to whom He pleases, but if one's intention is evil, Allah does not take it into account. However, if the intention is good, Allah immediately accepts it as a reward and reward. This shows how incredibly good Allah is. Everything that happens is by Allah's will, and this verse shows the detail and comprehensiveness of Islam.

• Allah follows the thoughts of His servants: Allah tests someone according to their strength. Sometimes, we may not feel that the trial is difficult, but we are capable of overcoming it. Never despair in the face of trials because we would not be in our current state unless we were able to face the challenges of life.

• Hadith of Jibril:

Iman is to believe and affirm it in the heart. A sign of a dead heart is the difficulty in accepting advice or correction. If someone is severely lost and unable to find their heart, they should pray to Allah to replace it with a new one. Everything begins with the heart and will be reflected in one's actions. Ihsan is when we worship as if we see Allah (Level 1), and if we do not feel that we can see Allah, we should remember and feel that Allah is watching us (Level 2).

Islam, Iman, and Ihsan

Islam (Submission to Allah)

• Syahadah - The testimony of faith

• Salat -“ Daily prayers

•Saum -“ Fasting in Ramadan

• Zakat -“ Giving charity

• Hajj -“ Pilgrimage to Makkah

Iman (Faith)

•Believing, affirming, and accepting in the heart

• Manifesting faith through actions

Ihsan (Spiritual Excellence)

• Worshipping Allah as if we could see Him, or at the very least, knowing that He is always watching over us

•Muraqabah -“ The state of worship with the awareness that Allah is constantly observing us

• Musyahadah -“ The state of worship as if we can see Allah SWT

Reflection:

• If we truly love Allah, why do we still commit sins (maksiat)?

• Why is our Iman always tested?

•Humans are forgetful and easily distracted

• When life is easy, we tend to neglect our duties to Allah

•Tests and challenges are reminders to return to Allah and strengthen our faith

• Iman & Ihsan in relation to love: When we love, it comes from the heart, so what comes from the heart will be reflected in actions. We say we love Allah, but why do we still commit sins? We perform acts of worship because we want to enter Paradise, but the highest level of sincerity is to worship without expecting any reward in return.

In verse 19, Allah teaches the proper way to walk and speak. A person should not walk sluggishly as if lacking purpose, nor should they walk with arrogance and pride. One should walk with purpose and balance. Similarly, when speaking, it is acceptable to be firm and clear, but not in a way that offends others or involves harsh words.

Maintaining balance in manners and behavior is a reflection of noble character.

In verse 43, Prophet Ibrahim conveyed his message based on the knowledge granted to him by Allah. With gentleness, he invited his father to the right path. However, in verse 45, Allah warned of punishment—not as an immediate threat, but as a reminder for people to return to the truth.

In verse 46, his father rejected his message harshly and even drove him away. Yet, in verse 47, Prophet Ibrahim remained calm and reassured him, saying, “Do not worry, my father,” as he continued to be there for him and prayed for his guidance.

Finally, in verse 48, Allah promised great rewards for those who abandon what is wrong. While politeness and respect should always be upheld, when faced with matters that contradict Allah’s commands, one must stand firm in defending the truth.

• Qory

• Amira

• Ilya

• Fakhira

• Aina

This poster emphasizes cherishing life through good character, gratitude, wise use of time, fulfilling our purpose in worship, strengthening relationships, and maintaining physical and mental well-being, all supported by Quranic verses and Hadith.

This poster explains Ihsan, which means doing things in the best way with awareness that Allah is always watching. It highlights four key areas: worshiping Allah with sincerity, showing kindness to people, maintaining excellence and integrity in work, and caring for the environment as gratitude to Allah. Practical steps include being mindful of Allah, showing kindness and patience, and always giving your best effort.

Fasting (Sawm) is made obligatory by Allah SWT to all Muslims as a test of their obedience and the resilience of their iman

help avoid and deter us from committing sins and maksiat

there are made restrictions while we are fasting such as husbands and wives are prohibited to be intimate during the day

If there are reasons as to not fast, Allah will grant leniency such as those who are ill, too old or wayfarers on a long journey

Allah is very close to His servants and always listens to their prayers.

Whoever prays to Allah sincerely, Allah will surely grant their supplication.

Eating and drinking are permitted until dawn before beginning the fast.

Marital relations are also allowed at night during Ramadan as a blessing granted by Allah.

It is forbidden to take others rights unlawfully, such as through bribery or fraud in business.

Honesty and integrity in worldly affairs are also part of piety.

Tazkirah (Pillars of Faith)

There are six pillars of Iman that we Muslims ought to know and remind ourselves of:

Belief in Allah SWT

★ Allah is our One true God, our Creator and he does not have children nor is he birthed as said in Surah Al-Ikhlas

★ He knows what is best for us; if our prayers aren't answered, it is either waiting for the right time to be manifested or it will be replaced by something better for you

We must believe in the Mursyid of Allah as he is the Most Knowledgeable, Most Wise and the All-Knowing

•We must believe in the Mursyid of Allah as he is the Most Knowledgeable, Most Wise and the All-Knowing

•We should believe in Allah's attributes

Belief in Angels:

★ Angels are Allah's creation made of light and are extremely obedient and has no desires of their own

★ There are 20 angels that we should know and believe in their existences and abilities

Belief in the Holy Books

Allah has bestowed upon these Holy Books to the chosen prophets to spread the revelations as da'wah to their followers

There are four holy books we should consider and believe in:

Zabur (Psalms) - Prophet Daud a.s. (David) for the Israelites

Taurah (Torah) - Prophet Musa a.s. (Moses) for the Jews

Injil (Bible) Prophet Isa a.s. (Jesus) for the Christians

Al-Quran Prophet Muhammad S.A.W. for Muslims

Belief in the Messengers of Allah S.W.T.

★ They are ordered by Allah to spread His words through the revelations and to guide their followers into worshipping Allah and abiding to Islam as their Deen

★ Allah has mentioned in Surat

An-Nahl, 16:36 which is translated into:

We surely sent a messenger to every community, saying, "Worship Allah and shun false gods." But some of them were guided by Allah, while others were destined to stray. So travel throughout the land and see the fate of the deniers!

Belief in the Judgement Day

★ During Judgement Day, the dead will rise from their graves by the power of Allah S.W.T.

★ Our deeds will be measured and evaluated by the Mizan to see whether the good deeds outweigh our sins

Jannah is for those with more good deeds than sins, Hell is for otherwise

★ The afterlife is eternal, forever

* The date of Judgement Day is a detail only Allah knows, so we should always be wary

Belief in Qada (Decree) and Qatar (Destiny).

* In syarak, qadha' is making something happen according to a set condition.

This means, qadar happens first before qadha', both are complementary to each other and are inseparable.

★The reason why they are used interchangably is because destiny

★Jannah is for those with more good deeds than sins, Hell is for otherwise

The afterlife is eternal, forever

The date of Judgement Day is a detail only Allah knows, so we should always be wary

• Belief in Qada (Decree) and Qatar (Destiny).

★ In syarak, qadha' is making something happen according to a set condition.

This means, qadar happens first before qadha', both are complementary to each other and are inseparable.

★ The reason why they are used interchangably is because destiny (Qadr) is based upon Allah's decrees (Qada')

★ In this temporary life, we must accept that Allah (s.w.t) has control over everything around us

★ But He gives us free will, so that we can make our own choices: choices that are either for Allah (s.w.t) or against Allah (s.w.t)

• Allah is the Most Merciful, granting forgiveness to those who seek Him through prayers and du’a.

• Prophet Yusuf (AS) was abandoned in a well by his brothers out of jealousy over their father’s love.

• Despite their betrayal, he forgave them, showing that true forgiveness comes from a pure heart.

• Prophet Ya’kub (AS), despite his sorrow, remained patient and put his trust in Allah’s plan.

• The story teaches us that forgiveness, patience, and trust in Allah lead to ultimate success.

One of the most valuable aspects of these sessions was the sense of sisterhoodd and support from my fellow usrah members. Engaging in meaningful conversations, sharing perspectives and learning from one another has strengthenef my spiritual journey.

i have gained a greater appreciation for the beauty of Islam and the importance kf continous learning. These Usrah sessions reminded me that knowledge is not just about acquiring information but also about applying it in our lives to become better individuals. I am grateful for this opportunity and hope to carry these lessons forward in my personal and spiritual growth.

I didn't have any suggestions on improving our usrah because my usrah facilitator was the best. She has gave us complete understanding and always help and guide us through our usrah. She also prepare games and quiz for us to play based on what we've studied. Overall, I love my usrah and my friends. i think we are the most fun usrah than others

facilitator❤❤❤❤❤.

Verse 190

Everything that happens is according to the laws of nature set by Allah. The cycle of day and night alternates daytime allows us to work, while nighttime is meant for rest. Both times, however, can be used for worship.

There exists a special group of people, known as Ulul Albab, who constantly remember and pray to Allah, even when lying down or resting. They ask for their faith to be strengthened and to receive Allah’s pleasure. Everything in this world is part of His divine plan and cannot be changed. Every thought and reflection ultimately leads back to Allah. The universe itself is a sign of His greatness and power for those who contemplate.

Verse 191

In everything we do, we should have the intention of seeking Allah’s pleasure. Every moment can be utilized beneficially for example, scrolling through our phones while reciting selawat. Small acts like these can strengthen our taqwa (God-consciousness). Every action begins with intention, and witnessing the beauty of nature, such as a sunset, should deepen our gratitude towards Allah.

Verse 193

This verse signifies that we have become aware of the truth.

Verse 194

Allah makes many promises in the Qur’an, and He never breaks them. One of the most comforting promises is:

“With hardship comes ease.”

If this verse had not been revealed, our struggles might have felt even more difficult to endure.

Tadabbur (Reflection) on Surah Luqman

Manners in Speech and Behavior

• Do not raise your voice or make unpleasant facial expressions.

• Walk humbly, without arrogance.

Etiquette with Friends

• Be respectful.

• Help each other without expecting anything in return.

• Keep their secrets and never expose their flaws, as doing so can harm friendships.

• Pray for your friends, because when the angels hear your prayers, they will pray for you to receive the same goodness.

Etiquette with Teachers

• Teachers guide us in gaining knowledge and wisdom.

• Show respect by listening attentively.

• Express gratitude with simple words like thank you.

• Obey their instructions without complaint.

Etiquette with Animals

• Islam is a religion of Rahmatan lil ‘Alamin mercy to all of creation, including animals.

Etiquette with Parents

• A great example is Prophet Ibrahim, who never insulted his father even though his father made idols. Instead, he used wise and gentle words to make him reflect on his actions.

• Be polite, pray for your parents, and be kind even when they are harsh.

• Always remain humble before them.

A Story on Taqwa (God-Consciousness)

One day, Sheikh Al-Baghdadi had a favorite student, and people questioned why he was given such special attention. To answer them, the Sheikh gave all his students the same task: “Slaughter a chicken, but make sure no one sees you.”

All the students completed the task except for the Sheikh’s favorite student. When asked why, he replied, “I could not find a place where Allah does not see me.”

This story demonstrates the true essence of taqwa the constant awareness that Allah is always watching. Taqwa is not just about fear; it is about living with a deep consciousness of Allah’s presence in everything we do. It should be reflected in our actions.

Taqwa also means feeling content with what we have. It is like walking on a path filled with thorns, requiring caution and mindfulness with every step. This is closely related to ihsan, which is the awareness that Allah is always watching us.

• If we do not want to feel that practicing Islam is difficult, we should change our mindset to:

“I do this because I love Allah.”

• Taqwa is strongly linked to Ramadan. In the month of Sha’ban, Shaytan increases his efforts to tempt us so that we enter Ramadan unprepared, with weak faith and little motivation for worship. Therefore, Sha’ban is the time to fight against our own weaknesses and strive for self-improvement, so we can make the most of Ramadan.

• Allah swears by the Day of Judgment (Qiyamah) and the self-reproaching soul.

• Humans doubt resurrection, questioning how their bones can be restored.

2. Verses 7-15 – The Chaos of the Last Day

• When the Final Hour arrives, everything will be in turmoil.

• People will try to escape but will be confronted with their deeds.

3. Verses 16-19 – The Role of Revelation

• The Prophet ﷺ is reassured not to rush in memorizing the Qur’an; Allah ensures its preservation.

4. Verses 20-25 – The Deception of Worldly Life

• Humans prioritize the world but neglect the Hereafter.

• On that Day, some faces will be radiant, looking at their Lord, while others will be in despair.

5. Verses 26-30 - The Moment of Death

• When death comes, people will realize the truth but cannot escape it.

• The soul will be taken, and worldly efforts will no longer matter.

6. Verses 31-40 – Proof of Resurrection

• Those who reject the truth will regret it.

• Allah reminds us of our creation from a mere drop if He can create us once, He can surely resurrect us.

Key Takeaways:

• The Day of Judgment is real and unavoidable.

• Prioritizing the world over the Hereafter leads to regret.

• Death is a certainty, and only our deeds will matter.

• Allah’s power in creation is proof of resurrection.