Friday, 31 December 2010

Vision and Objectives

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم 

الحمد لله رب العالمين والصلاة والسلام على نبيه الأمين وآله الطاهرين وصحبه أجمعين وبعد؛


Introduction

Our beloved prophet, Muhammad, peace and salutation of Allah be on him, his family and companion, have done a great favour to us by conveying the message and fulfilling his obligation of guiding this Ummah. He then left this Ummah with two guidelines, the Book of Allah and the sunnah of Rasulullah, and whoever clings to it will never go astray. He then requested that this legacy to be carried up further to the coming generations. The Ulama’, being the heirs of the prophets, have undertaken this responsibility and continued to endure for the realization of this task. Therefore they are the foci of this Ummah since the day of its inception. And since the Shariah, the law of Allah, is encompassing of all facet of our daily life, they should therefore also be our guides in all aspects of life. The more equipped they are the stronger this Ummah will be. It is due to this, the preservation and dissemination of this legacy that give rise to the establishment of many Islamic institutes.

We, as part of this Ummah, should therefore continue this pursuit by creating the environment of learning and teaching within our society with the aim of inculcating into our lives the values of this Deen in its pristine form. This document penned down our program for the realization of this object in our time and society. May Allah accept from us any little we could offer for our salvation in the Hereafter.

Vision
To have a generation of scholars who are able to lead the Muslim community in every aspect of life in the light of Shariah and to incorporate within them the values and practices of the Messenger of Allah, peace and salutations of Allah be on him, and those of the great leaders who followed him, Allah be pleased with them, so that those shared values can be seen to survive the passage of time and be alive in our lives today.

Aims and Objectives

Our object is to equip students who are firm in his religion, holding fast to his faith, righteous in his deeds, knows the reasons of his action and belief, so that he will not be deceived by any fancy and foreign ideas nor will he be carried away with his whim and fancy. Further than that it does not matter what subject or profession he chooses for himself, be it medicine, engineering, logic, philosophy, or Tafsir, Hadith, Fiqh etc.

Monday, 1 November 2010

Schedules

The following contains:

a) Daily Schedule
b) Weekend Schedule
c) Imtihan@Exam Week Schedule

Schedules 2012                                                           

Friday, 13 August 2010

Let's Ponder.....


There is a month that’s approaching us,  
A month that could bring happiness  
For those who obey and listen  
To HIS order and to HIS commands
Follow one command of sacrifice  
And you’ll find that everything will suffice 
Never did you wonder nor did you ponder  
How much reward would HE give if you felt the difficulty of hunger?  
Come my friends together we think 
How much money did we spend in a blink? 
Just to give satisfaction to our heart 
While days are becoming hard  
For our Muslim brothers that’s apart 
No intention that HE wants us to suffer 
Nor does HE want us to feel hunger 
But it’s a way to make us better 
When we experience the condition of our Muslim brother 
May HE give us the ability to do 
The duties that we have received  
And insyaAllah let us be among those who
Have been rewarded because of what they’ve achieved....
                                      
created by : Bint Tamat

Love Your Dates, Its A Healthy Diet!


Muslims generally break their fast by eating dates (kurma). Prophet Muhammad (SAW) is reported to have said:
"If anyone of you is fasting, let him break his fast with dates. In case he does not have them, then with water. Verily water is a purifier."

The Prophet used to break his fast by eating some dates (ripe / dried dates) before offering Maghrib prayer, or with water if there are no dates available.

Dates’ Nutrients:
Sugar
Fat
Proteins and calcium (help strengthen the bones)
Important vitamins and iron
Contain natural fibers

Other Benefits?
  1. Easy to digest - within half an hour of taking it, the tired body regains a renewed strength. 
  2. Breaking the fast with dates then helps one avoid excessive eating because it’s filling. Don’t you agree? 
  3. Strengthen the muscles of the uterus in the last months of pregnancy. 
  4. Good for nervous nature, heart troubles and hyperactivity. 

Arabs usually combine dates with milk and yogurt or bread, butter and fish. This combination indeed makes a self-sufficient and tasty diet for both mind and body. Dates and date palms have been mentioned in the Holy Qur'an 20 times, thus showing their importance. The Prophet likened a good Muslim to the date palm, saying "Among trees, there is a tree like a Muslim. Its leaves do not fall."

Sayyidah Mariam, mother of Isa (AS) had dates as her food when she felt labour pains. They are definitely the "crown of sweets”.

Nabi (SAW) at times used to combine dates with bread. At other times he mixed ripe dates with cucumber, or dates combined with ghee. He used to take all varieties of dates, but he preferred the type called Ajwah.
And…love your date because it’s a sunnah and it’s just simply DELICIOUS!

Organize Your Life In Ramadhan!


  •   Wake up 10 minutes or earlier than usual
  •  Perform 2 rakaat Tahajjud solah, then make dua'
  • Eat Sahur (Don't over do it, just cool it!)
  • Subuh Solah
  • Quran Recital - half juzu'(or more)
  • Normal activities
  • Zohor solah
  • Quran Recital - half juzu' (or more)
  • Normal activities
  • Asar solah
  • Quran Recital 
  • Zikir 10 minutes (or more)
  • Preparation for Iftaar
  • Dua' 10 minutes (or more) before the Maghrib adzan.
  • Break your fast with date and water (it's sunnah!)
  • Maghrib solah
  • Eat Iftaar
  • Rest a little / Quran Tilaawat
  • Teraweeh solah - VERY IMPORTANT!
  • Abstention from sins - WAJIB
  • Sleep early so that it's easy to wake up for Sahur