change the world, by changing our paradigm !

Thursday, June 16, 2011

Draf surat/emel kepada Tan Sri Sidek Hassan

Draf Surat susulan (as requested by him) to Presiden UIA rentetan metg d Putrajaya 6/6/2011-summarized komen2 shbt2

by Sharif Ahmad on Friday, June 10, 2011 at 11:04pm

Assalamualaikum wbt.

Dear our beloved President of IIUM, im Sharif bin Ahmad representing

students from IIUM Kuantan.

Below are details of the mahallah at-Tabari and IM-2 problems (10/06/2011)

1. There are only two mahallah for brothers in Kuantan, which are

at-Tabari and Indera Mahkota-2 (IM2). IM2 is the main mahallah and

most of brothers live there (500 students est.) The newly built

mahallah at-tabari just located in front of main kuantan campus with

capacity of 800 students but yet just having about 200 male students.

2. The problems with at-Tabari are :

-poor ventilation systems : the room is closed with minimal air

passages. During daytime its hot like an owen and night time students

cant sleep without undressing their shirt (male only) and by using

their personal table fan.

Suggested solution : each room at least must have their own air

ventilator or otherwise put air-conditioner

-crowded and no privacy : We live in aplace like a dormitaries,

slum-area like with 6-8 people in a room, no compartment, no privacy

and not conducive at all for our learning process. During night time

some of us even have to sacrifice their study just to ensure light

being turn off as no table lamp available.

Meeting with Ketua Setiausaha Negara di Putrajaya (merangkap Presiden UIAM)

To all my colleagues.. JPA updates and Mahallah issue

by Sharif Ahmad on Monday, June 6, 2011 at 9:28pm

Meeting with Ketua Setiausaha Negara di Putrajaya (merangkap Presiden UIAM)

Alhamdulilah 6/6/2011,pertama kali ke pejabat Perdana Menteri dan bilik mesyuarat menteri2 (ada body scan,police etc,very tight security). Jam 12 tgh hari metg bermula dgn ucapan Tan Sri Sidek Hasan, KSN merangkap prsiden UIAM jg head Jabatan Perkhidmatan Awam(JPA) juga dengan kehadiran Deputy Rector UIAM Prof Nik Ahmad Kamal dan Dr Asiah merangkap Head Student Development Division dan semua SRC Kuantan Gombak dan wakil societies Gombak.

Disusuli ucapan dari Presiden SRC saudara Iqbal Abdul Wahab dan disambung oleh saya sendiri. Teksnya seperti dibawah :

1. Thank you to Tan Sri for inviting us here in Putroajaya, we are proud to be here and me myself i wish i'll be here in 10 years time.

2. Secondly again our appreciation for building a new mahallah at-tabari just in front of IMC. we really appreciate that BUT there are few major things that i think should be improved !

3. I have been to UiTM, UM , USIM and UPM and we have seen their college and mahallah and when we get back to our beloved campus we realized that our mahallah is not up to standard. What do i meant by that are we have a very poor ventilation systems, during daytime its hot like an owen and night time students cant sleep without undressing their shirt (male only) and personal table fan. We live in aplace like a dormitaries, with 6-8 people in a room, no privacy and not conducive at all for our learning process. During night time some of us have to sacrifice their study just to ensure light being turn off as no table lamp available.

4. In IM2 even worse, one dormitaries with 20 people live in such a crowded area with only 2 toilets with poor maintenance. This all can tarnish the good image and reputation of our beloved university IIUMK.

5. Next regarding JPA scholarship. We have been fighting this issue for at least 4 years. Its regarding JPA grade A and B rate. Its unfair to us as IIUMK students being graded in Grade B with another university HUSM, but other university got grade A in their scholarship grade.I have confirmed the rate with my colleagues in other universities :

§ UM critical courses : RM 7000 per semester, non-critical courses : RM 5100

§ USIM critical course : RM 6300

§ UPM critical course : RM 6300

§ UIAM : rm 5652.50 ??

The reasons why we want Grade A :

§ Poor facilities with same amount of fees ?? and lower JPA ??

§ Price of foods and everything in Kuantan is more or less as in KL or even more expensive (living cost)

§ Poor public transport, not like in Gombak having LRT, buses to go to town but we have to depend on our own trasnport and not even have public bus to bring us to town

§ In Kuantan everythings is expensive except ...

So again im 'begging' you to address this issue and help us in these 2 major problems.

Tan Sri : Actually i dont know much about the grading system, but i agree that cost of living in Kuantan is expensive. We will discuss this in our JPA metg and i will get to you back in one week time. Im a credible person, everything must have date line and whos in-charge of it. (dont worry, i was impressed with how he responded to the issue)

Tan Sri : Regarding the mahallah, can you do me a favor. My principle is like to answer questions and try to solve everything as fast as i can. You have my email right (given earlier to us), and can you email me the details of mahallah problems (i will emel with pictures i.A). The sooner the better and i will bring it to IIUm developmentn asap.

#above is the text at which i might had summarized some of them during the meeting

#the answers i quoted from Tan Sri is what i understand from the dialogue

minta sahabat2 kita sama-sama doa moga Allah mudahkan urusan kita dan mereka dan dimaqbulkan hajat2 kita

SHARIF AHMAD

VP1,

SRC IIUM 2010/2011

Thursday, March 31, 2011

Taking a Risk for Rare Earths

This is the article made by a reporter from New York, Keith Bradcher on March 2011 that came to Kuantan to see by herself reagarding the rare-earth project. Surprisingly the project had started few years back but only now become the focus of media attention. The project being planned to start their operation this September, and if no action being made our life might be in danger !

KUANTAN, Malaysia — A colossal construction project here could help determine whether the world can break China’s chokehold on the strategic metals crucial to products as diverse as Apple’s iPhone,Toyota’s Prius and Boeing’s smart bombs.

As many as 2,500 construction workers will soon be racing to finish the world’s largest refinery for so-called rare earth metals — the first rare earth ore processing plant to be built outside China in nearly three decades.

For Malaysia and the world’s most advanced technology companies, the plant is a gamble that the processing can be done safely enough to make the local environmental risks worth the promised global rewards.

Once little known outside chemistry circles, rare earth metals have become increasingly vital to high-tech manufacturing. But as Malaysia learned the hard way a few decades ago, refining rare earth ore usually leaves thousands of tons of low-level radioactive waste behind.

So the world has largely left the dirty work to Chinese refineries — processing factories that are barely regulated and in some cases illegally operated, and have created vast toxic waste sites.

But other countries’ wariness has meant that China now mines and refines at least 95 percent of the global supply of rare earths. And Beijing has aroused international alarm by wielding that virtual monopoly as a global trade weapon.

Last September, for example, China imposed a two-month embargo on rare earth shipments to Japan during a territorial dispute, and for a short time even blocked some shipments to the United States and Europe. Beijing’s behavior, which has also included lowering the export limit on its rare earths, has helped propel world prices of the material to record highs — and sent industrial countries scrambling for alternatives.

Even now, though, countries with their own rare earth ore deposits are not always eager to play host to the refineries that process them. An American company, Molycorp, plans to reopen an abandoned mine near Death Valley in California; but Molycorp must completely rebuild the adjacent refinery to address environmental concerns.

All of this helps explain why a giant Australian mining company, Lynas, is hurrying to finish a $230 million rare earth refinery here, on the northern outskirts of Malaysia’s industrial port of Kuantan. The plant will refine slightly radioactive ore from the Mount Weld mine deep in the Australian desert, 2,500 miles away. The ore will be trucked to the Australian port of Fremantle and transported by container ship from there.

Within two years, Lynas says, the refinery will be able to meet nearly a third of the world’s demand for rare earth materials — not counting China, which has its own abundant supplies.

Nicholas Curtis, Lynas’s executive chairman, said it would cost four times as much to build and operate such a refinery in Australia, which has much higher labor and construction costs. Australia is also home to an environmentally minded and politically powerful Green party.

Despite the potential hazards, the Malaysian government was eager for investment by Lynas, even offering a 12-year tax holiday. If rare earth prices stay at current lofty levels, the refinery will generate $1.7 billion a year in exports starting late next year, equal to nearly 1 percent of the entire Malaysian economy.

Raja Dato Abdul Aziz bin Raja Adnan, the director general of the Malaysian Atomic Energy Licensing Board, said his country approved the Lynas project only after an interagency review indicated the imported ore and subsequent waste would have low enough levels of radioactivity to be manageable and safe.

Malaysia had reason to be cautious: Its last rare earth refinery, operated by the Japanese company Mitsubishi Chemical, is now one of Asia’s largest radioactive waste cleanup sites.

“We have learned we shouldn’t give anybody a free hand,” Raja Adnan said.

Despite such assurances, critics are not convinced that the low-level radioactive materials at the Lynas project will be safe.

“The word ‘low’ here is just a matter of perception — it’s a carcinogen,” said Dr. Jayabalan A. Thambyappa, a general practitioner physician and toxicologist. He has treated leukemia victims whose illnesses he and others have attributed to the old Mitsubishi Chemical refinery.

That plant, on the other side of the Malay peninsula, closed in 1992 after years of sometimes violent demonstrations by citizens protesting its polluting effects. Now, in an engineering effort that has largely escaped the outside world’s notice, Mitsubishi is engaged in a $100 million cleanup.

source : http://www.nytimes.com/2011/03/09/business/energy-environment/09rare.html?_r=3&scp=1&sq=biggest+rare+earth&st=cse

Thursday, March 17, 2011

Nuclear Tragedy

This article really helpful in clearing the issues of nuclear radiation following earthquake and Tsunami is Japan. Incidence in Three Mile Island 1979 and Chernobyl 1986 also being discussed a bit as references to what happen in Fukushima Daiichi .

(CNN) -- Experts disagreed Tuesday over just how bad things have gotten at the stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant in northeastern Japan, but all of them agreed that things could get worse.

An explosion Tuesday at the plant elevated the situation there to a "serious accident," on a level just below Chernobyl, a French nuclear official said, referring to the international scale that rates the severity of such incidents and to an incident 25 years ago in what is now Ukraine. His comments came before a fire was reported Wednesday in the No. 4 reactor building at the Japanese plant.

The International Nuclear and Radiological Event Scale -- or INES -- ranks incidents from Level 1, which indicates very little danger to the general population, to Level 7, a "major accident" with a large release of radioactive material and widespread health and environmental effects.

"It's clear we are at Level 6, that's to say we're at a level in between what happened at Three Mile Island and Chernobyl," Andre-Claude Lacoste, president of France's nuclear safety authority, told reporters Tuesday.

The core meltdown at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant near Middletown, Pennsylvania, in 1979 caused no injuries or deaths, and only low levels of radiation were found later in plants and animals, experts said.

At least 30 people died following the 1986 explosion and fire at Chernobyl, and large swaths of Ukraine, Belarus and Russia were contaminated from the nuclear fallout. Thousands of cases of childhood thyroid cancer resulted, according to Dr. Ira Helfand of Physicians for Social Responsibility, which opposes the use of nuclear power.

Japanese nuclear authorities initially rated the incident that began last Friday with a 9.0-magnitude earthquake in northeastern Japan followed by a tsunami at Level 4, according to Greg Webb of the International Atomic Energy Agency. Level 4 is characterized as a minor release of radioactive material that necessitates only measures to control food due to contamination. But in the latest information about the explosion, Japanese authorities did not give it a rating, Webb said, and the IAEA did not cite one either

Japan's nuclear situation vs. Chernobyl

But Joseph Cirincione, president of the Ploughshares Fund and author of "Deadly Arsenals: Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Threats," said the level is far beyond 4. "We are way beyond Three Mile Island level and heading into Chernobyl territory," he told CNN in a telephone interview. "This is at least a 5, probably a 6 and it could end up a 7."

He added, "This is not going to end well. At the very least, we're going to have a very expensive mess to clean up, and the worst is that we we spread radioactive particles across hundreds or thousands of square miles of Japan."

The Institute for Science and International Security agreed the initial rating was low. "The explosion in the Unit 2 reactor, the third so far, and the fire in the spent fuel pond in the reactor building for Unit 4 means that this accident can no longer be viewed as a level 4 on the INES scale," the institute said Tuesday in a posting on its website.

"This event is now closer to a level 6, and it may unfortunately reach a level 7," it said.

Level 6 events have broad consequences that require countermeasures to deal with the radioactive contamination.

Level 7 events would constitute a larger release of radioactive material and would require further countermeasures.

Another way to measure the incidents would be to rank them in comparison with Chernobyl, deemed the worst, and Three Mile Island.

"My guess is this is now number two, but I need to need to look at the data more carefully," said James Acton, an associate in the Nuclear Policy Program at the Carnegie Endowment and a Stanton Nuclear Security Fellow.

Tom Cochran, a senior scientist in the nuclear program at the Natural Resources Defense Council, said he would guess that the incident ranks "a little worse than Three Mile Island and not nearly as bad as Chernobyl." But, he complained, he could not look at the data because they had not been made available. "There are too many variables: First is the lack of transparency on the part of the Japanese."

Even if the Japanese prove capable of keeping coolant in the three reactors that have experienced partial core meltdowns, many uncertainties remain, he said. One of them is whether the containment vessels will keep any molten nuclear material from entering the environment.

"If it does pool in the bottom of the reactor, after some period of time it will probably eat through the reactor into the primary containment area which is, or should be, sealed, but may not be," he said.

People flee Tokyo amid radiation fears

More workers at Japan nuclear plant

If the containment system is breached, "you have more or less direct access to the environment. At that point, you expect the volatile fission products and the gaseous fission products to get out of the system. That would be things like Krypton 85, Iodine 131 and Cesium 137."

Given that prevailing winds were blowing out to sea and people who lived within 20 kilometers of the plant had been evacuated, Cochran said he was sanguine about the possible outcome.

"But you can always play the game of, what's the worst-case situation? And the worst case can get pretty bad."

Whatever happens, the incident will greatly affect the calculation of probabilities associated with nuclear power risk, he said.

The probability of a core melt had been estimated at about one chance in 10,000 reactor years of operation, he said. "We've had now three core melts in 30 years in less than 500 reactors, he said, referring to Three Mile Island, Chernobyl and now Japan. "So the probability of a partial core melt is one chance in several hundred instead of one chance in 10,000. So, it's not a good statistic."

Many experts said it could be a long time before they are able to determine the incident's impact.

"We don't know enough to assess the long-term or short-term effects of this," said Kirby Kemper, a nuclear physicist, physics professor and vice president of research at Florida State University.

Kemper said it appears the radioactive material released had largely dissipated into the atmosphere. However, he added, authorities would will have to test the soil for contamination in the 20-kilometer radius of the plant that was evacuated before anyone should be allowed to return home.

Trying to place the situation on the INES scale is premature, said David Brenner, director of the Center for Radiological Research at Columbia University.

"I've been asked to put a number on it a few times and I've resisted," he said.

Cochran said his concerns transcend nuclear power. "We've watched Exxon Valdez, the BP oil spill, numerous coal mining accidents, Chernobyl, TMI, now Fukushima, slag ponds, TVA (Tennessee Valley Authority) reactors giving way. You have got to ask yourself, how many wake-up calls do you need before you get serious about building a safe, renewable-energy economy?"

http://edition.cnn.com/2011/WORLD/asiapcf/03/15/japan.nuclear/index.html?hpt=C2

Sunday, February 27, 2011

Wawasan 2011

1. alhamdulillah.all praise be to Allah.utk semua nikmat yg telah dikurniakan..kdg2 sakit pun boleh menjadi nikmat apatah lg sehat.

Lama tak update blog ni.busy @ kering idea.what is not written does not exist. tertarik dengan idea ini ak kuatkan smangat utk menulis.

2. Posting obstetrik & gynaecology sudah hampir berakhir. Laymen term rasanya dipanggil sakit puan. Coretan pengalaman berharga menyaksikan dan menyambut bayi-bayi dilahirkan. sekira-kiranya umur mereka baru beberapa minit.

3. Terdetik dalam hati. Baby kuat menangis mgkin sbb mereka ni tahu jauhnya lg perjalanan hidup mereka, dan susahnya untuk hidup dengan sempurna dan bahagia. Kebehagiaan ialah self-contented. Ia tidak terletak pd diri org lain yg merasa puas dgn kita, juga tidak pada pencapaian kita yg membanggakan ramai org. Tapi letaknya dalam diri dan hati tuan punya badan.

4. Pilihanraya kampus juga sudah berakhir. Alhamdulillah Allah bg ruang untuk berkhidmat dan contribute dalam skala yg lebih besar. Sejak tahun 1 aku tidak gemar dengan SRC@MPP ni. Tanggapanku mereka exclusive, budget sedikit dan tidak mesra pelajar.

5. Seiring dengan perubahan masa, idea dan pemikiran kita juga berubah. SRC at least penting untuk menjaga bi'ah dikuantan. Jika org beriman dan fikrahnya ISlam tidak kedepan memegang kuasa, jadilah kekuasaan itu jatuh ke tangan org yg tidak faham ISlam.

6. Sebagaimana yg terjadi dalam negara pada hari ini. Puncanya portionly dari sikap kita. Apabila mereka yg tidak faham ISlam cuba menyelasikan masalah mereka akan brainstorm dan menggunakan logik akal semata-mata, sedangkan kita tahu kemampuan aqal kita terbatas dan formula penyelesaian itu ada bersama Islam.

7. JAdilah menyelesaikan masalah zina dengan membekalkan kondom percuma, menyelesaikan dadah dengan methadone (dadah sintetik) percuma. Menyelesaikan kes-kes jenayah dengan pantauan CCTV, sedangkan pantauan Allah dan malaikatnya lebih terperinci.

8. Akhirnya, my aim pada tenure kali ni memesrakan student-src-kbs-masyarakat luar sekaligus ingin melihat ruh Islam diresapi dan diterima hingga keakar umbi masyarakat.

Monday, February 21, 2011

BENEFITS OF QAILULAH - SHORT NAP

by DA'WAT AND TABLIGH on Tuesday, October 26, 2010 at 9:36pm

Qailulah is the short nap (forty winks) some time after midday. It is a nap encouraged by Rasulullah (sallallahu alayhi wasallam). There are many benefits in qailulah. In fact, in every act commanded by Allah Ta’ala there are benefits for man. Allah Ta’ala, The Creator is fully aware of the requirements of the physical body and the celestial soul. All acts of Islamic ibaadat have been divinely designed for providing considerable benefit to both the body and the soul. Furthermore, although these acts are for our own benefit, Allah Ta’ala in His kindness and mercy rewards us when these acts are executed with the intention of ibaadat.

With regard to qailulah, it is narrated in the Hadith:

* “Take a nap (i.e. the qailulah), for verily, shaitaan does not make qailulah.”

* “The nap at midday increases intelligence.”

* “Seek aid with the food of Sehri for the fast of the day, and with qailulah for the Salaat of the night (Tahajjud).”

The Mashaaikh say that qailulah without performance of Tahajjud is like sehri without fasting. Qailulah is at any time after midday preferably before Zuhr Salaat.

Even western researchers claim that there is considerable benefit in the afternoon nap. Although we are generally averse to cite non-Muslim experts to substantiate Shar’i realities, it is sometimes advisable to present their findings in view of the malady of mental inferiority which afflicts Muslims today. They are awed by the findings of the atheist western scientists. In a recent press report, it is mentioned:

“They found snoozing for just one hour in the day is enough to increase the brain’s ability to learn new facts in the hours that follow. Medical researchers have shown that power naps not only refresh the mind, they also make people smarter. Dr. Matthew Walker, a psychologist at the University of California, who led the study said: ‘Sleep not only rights the wrong of prolonged wakefulness, but at a neuro-cognitive level, it moves you beyond where you were before you took a nap.”

Saturday, December 11, 2010

History's Greatest Monsters

History's greatest monsters

Dictators responsible for massive crimes against humanity (over 20 million dead)

Name	Country	Time in Power	Regime type	Notable Events	After...
Joseph Stalin	USSR	1924-1953	Communist	Revolutionary regime	died in office
Adolph Hitler	Germany	1933-1945	Fascist	World War II, Jewish Holocaust	committed suicide
Mao Tse-Tung	China	1945-1976	Communist	Revolutionary regime	died in office

Dictators responsible for horrible atrocities (at least 1 million dead)

Name	Country	Time in Power	Notable Events	Regime type	After...
King Leopold II	Belgium	1865-1909	Colonization of the Congo	Monarch	died in office
Kaiser Wilhelm II	Germany	1888-1918	World War I	Monarch	fled, died in exile
Czar Nicholas II	Russia	1894-1917	World War I	Monarch	overthrown, killed
Enver Pasha, member of triumvirate dictatorship	Turkey	1913-1918	Armenian genocide	Military	fled, died in rebellion
Vladimir Lenin	USSR	1917-1924	Russian Civil War	Communist	died in office
Emperor Hirohito	Japan	1926-1989	World War II	Monarch	died in office
Prime Minister Hirota Koki		1936-1937		Military	resigned, tried, executed
Prime Minister Tojo Hideki		1941-1944		Military	resigned, tried, executed
President Chiang Kai-shek	China / Taiwan	1928-1949	Chinese Civil War	Military	died in office
President Ho Chi Minh	North Vietnam	1945-1969	Vietnam War	Communist	died in office
President Kim Il Sung	North Korea	1948-1994	Korean War	Communist	died in office
President Yahya Khan	Pakistan	1969-1971	Indo-Pakistan War	Military	resigned, died
President Saddam Hussein	Iraq	1969-2003	Iran-Iraq War, Kurdish genocide	one party state	overthrown, tried, executed
Prime Minister Pol Pot	Cambodia	1975-1979	Cambodian genocide	Communist	overthrown, arrested, died awaiting trial
President Kim Jong Il	North Korea	1994-	chronic famines	Communist	still in power

Generally bad dictators (over 10,000 killed)

President Kemal Ataturk	Turkey	1920-1938	one party state	died in office
Prime Minister Benito Mussolini	Italy	1922-1943	Fascist	overthrown, killed
Prime Minister Antonio de Salazar	Portugal	1932-1968	Fascist	resigned, died
Francisco Franco	Spain	1939-1975	Fascist	died in office
Prime Minister Ion Antonescu	Romania	1940-1944	Fascist	overthrown, tried, executed
Ante Pavelic	Croatia	1941-1945	Fascist	overthrown, died in exile
Gheorghe Gheorghiu	Romania	1945-1965	Communist	died in office
President Tito	Yugoslavia	1945-1980	Communist	died in office
President Yakubu Gowon	Nigeria	1966-1976	Military	overthrown, still living
President Suharto	Indonesia	1967-1997	Military	resigned, still living
President Idi Amin	Uganda	1971-1980	Military	overthrown, died in exile
President Mengistu Haile	Ethiopia	1974-1991	Communist	fled, lives in exile
President Le Duan	Vietnam	1976-1986	Communist	died in office
President Babrak Karmal	Afghanistan	1979-1987	Communist	resigned, died in exile
President Slobodan Milosevic	Yugoslavia	1997-2000	Fascist	resigned, arrested, died awaiting trial
President Omar al-Bashir	Sudan	1989-	Military	Still in office

Friday, October 22, 2010

Nilai RM 50 ..

Usrah PAPISMA bersama Murabbi

Awalnya dimulai perbicangan kertas kerja pilot project 2011 seminar penjagaan kanak-kanak khas untuk PASTI dan orang awam. Seminar sehari dimulai dengan 3 slot ceramah dan 1 bengkel praktikal.

Slot ceramah 1 : Anak2 amanah Allah (murabbi)

Slot ceramah 2 : Psikologi anak-anak (pakar psikologi HTAA)

Slot ceramah 3 : Kecemasan untuk kanak-kanak (Pakar Kecemasan HTAA)

Bengkel :

tercekik
kebakaran
lemas
pengsan
pendarahan

Menurut pengarah prg, yuran dikenakan RM50 dan mungkin jika dikomersialkan kepada swasta harga yuran boleh mencecah RM 200/ head. Sesuai dgn tenaga pakar dan kredible penceramah dan pembengkel semua. Ahli usrah barisan doktor2 pakar , farmasis , dentist dan ahli pelajar senyum mengangguk tanda faham dan stuju.

Sehinggalah al-fadhil murabbi menyampuk.. kata beliau gaji guru/ustazah PASTi ni tak banyak.. RM250.. tu pun seringkali tertunggak.jadi nilai RM50 tu banyak menyamai gaji 10 hari bekerja..

Aku tergamam .. tak sangka nilai 50 ringgit itu begitu signifikan..

Usrah diteruskan dengan pembentangan usul ke 7 risalah taalim..indhibat

-untuk membangun bangunan, membina menara dan rumah memerlukan strategi dan kepakaran

-memerlukan disiplin,dan plan terancang..

-apatah lagi untuk membina agama yang jauh lebih besar dari segala binaan..

-taat dan disiplin menjadi pra-syarat memastikan matlamat pembinaan agama Allah di muka bumi dapat dilakasana..

Ikhlas : Buah Amal

Tempat : Sek Keb Panglima Perang

Tajuk diberi : Ikhlas ..

Audiens : student sek menengah (form 4,5 rasanya)

Organizer : Allied Health Society

susah juga tajuk ni..pendekatan biasa soal ugama tidak menjadi.Student macam tak berminat dan subjek terlalu complicated. Ubah on the spot kepada pendekatan ringan dan santai dengan mengemukakan perumpamaan mudah menjurus kepada faham erti hidup & nilai keagamaan.

1. Ikhlas ialah buah akhir dari amal.

contoh Quran .. baca pun tidak bagaimana nak faham..andai tidak faham bagaimana nak beramal..

kalau tidak amal bagaimana nak ikhlas.. kalau tak ikhlas bagaimana nak dapat syurga Allah swt..

2. Murahkah syurga Allah ?

-masa diberi 24 jam, sepatutnya dibahagi dua..12 jam dunia & 12 jam akhirat

-selari dengan doa kebaikan dunia dan akhirat yg kita mnta

-lalu ??

3. Kisah Ibrahim bin Adham

4. Syurga & neraka telah melemparkan tali masing2..hanya ada 2 pilihan, antara 2 tali yang mana sedang kita pegang ? tali syurga berbukit2, onak duri pancaroba..tali manakah yang sedang digengam kita ? lebih parah jika hidup tidak bertali .. tiada panduan..end result hanya dua .. gengam lah tali itu!

5. Mesin basuh

-gunanya untuk membasuh ..

-andai diberi pada org asli yg tidak pernah ketemu washing machine ini, agak2 apakah yang akan dilakukan dengann mesin ini ?

-perangkap ikan ? bubu ? perangkap babi hutan ? tangki air ?

-rujuk lah pada manual..malangnya org asli tidak pandai membaca !

-malulah kita kerna kita juga tidak membaca manual kita..apakah kita telah berfungsi dengan fungsi asal sebagai manusia ?? kerna kita juga berfungsi tanpa MEMBACaNYA !! (Quran)

6. Hantu

-bayangkan ciri2 hantu ..

-giginya tajam, rambutnya mayang,matanya berdarah,tonjol keluar, giginya tajam..

-jmpa d malam hari ..takuuut..

-harimau ? bayangkan .. belang,gigi tajam ..mata dsbnya..

-ibu bapa ? banyangkan ? kasih sayang mereka ?

-Allah ..bayangkan ? rasakan ? takut ? sayang Allah /

-kita tidak dibiasakan dengar cerita tentang sifat2 wajib Allah..kasih dan sayang Allah..tak rasa sayang sbagaimana sayang pada ibu, takut mcm takut rimau ..hurai !

Susunan agak tak teratur.. ingat2 lupa da apa lagi yang keluar..

sebelum smuanya lupa baiklah direkodkan dulu di blog =)

Tamsas - Buka Minda

Tajuk rasmi : Idealisme Mahasiswa Islam

1.Muamalah

-abbasiyah ampuh 5oo ratus tahun

-750 - 1258 H jatuh ditangan bangsa monggol

-kisah si anak kecil abbasiyah menangis kerna panahan burung seekor yang biasanya 2 ekor dan yang berputus cinta

-si kecil begini, apalagi pimpinan negaramereka

2. Ibadah

-solat / ibadah / zikir

-adakah tidak lazat ? atau lidah kita yang sakit tidak merasainya ..

3. Akhlaq

-definisi hadis

-andai perbuatan , perkataan , taqrir kita dijadikan hadis, dicatat dan dibukukan setiap satu ?

-niat menjadi role model tidak ada, mengikut role model (nabi ) pun tidak ada juga..apa yg kita ada ..

4. Dakwah

-alasan disetiap peringkat lapisan masyarakat

-student nak stadi, mahasiswa takut auku, kerja busy, malam utk keluarga siang hari penat, da tua ? bg la pada yang masih muda .. bersiap utk mati ..

-statistik data jenayah Malaysia ?

bunuh diri 7 /day
rogol 7 jam / case 2000, 3.5 jam /case 2006 yang dilaporkan di balai polis malaysia(PDRM)
zina " lebih lagi la..
curi rompak samun 3 minit satu kes
buang anak ?
murtad 200,000 org
HIV-AIDS 7 kes baru setiap hari

Masalah telah kita bentangkan .. menunggu siapa untuk diselesaikan ??