Ayuh Lelaki, Perkasakan Diri! Majalah dwi-bahasa yang membawa pengisian yang merangkumi tip dan panduan amalan, ilmu agama, renungan harian, isu keluarga, perhubungan, jalan dan makan, kerjaya, serta gaya hidup.
Islamic history is vast, layered, and endlessly fascinating --- a tapestry of empires, scholars, explorers, poets, and visionaries who transformed the world. But where do you even begin? Whether you’re a casual reader or someone looking to deepen your understanding of the Muslim world, these four essential books offer rich insights, compelling narratives, and a clearer sense of how Islamic civilisation evolved over the centuries.
The Cape Malay community in South Africa stands as a vivid testament to resilience, cultural fusion, and identity. Originally formed from the forced migrations of enslaved and exiled Muslims — many brought from the Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia), Madagascar, India, and other parts of Asia and Africa during the Dutch colonial era — this group carried faith, traditions and skills into the Cape of Good Hope. Their story is one of hardship, creativity and survival.
Saidina Umar Al-Khattab (RA) — the second Caliph of Islam, known for his justice, wisdom, and fearless leadership. His era marked the expansion of the Muslim world, the establishment of governance rooted in integrity, and a legacy that continues to inspire leaders today. If you’re looking to understand the man behind the legend, here are three essential books that bring his story — and spirit — to life.
Far out in the Indian Ocean, on a tiny cluster of islands known as the Cocos (Keeling) Islands, lives a community that feels like a time capsule of the old Malay world. They’re called the Cocos Malays.
Hamka, scholar, novelist, and public thinker, bridged Islamic tradition with the modern world through landmark works like Tafsir Al-Azhar and the influential novels Tenggelamnya Kapal Van Der Wijck and Di Bawah Lindungan Ka'bah. His blend of faith, culture, and critical insight keeps his legacy vibrant and relevant today.
Walking through Córdoba today is like stepping into a living museum of Islamic civilisation. Once the glittering capital of Al-Andalus in the 10th century, the city still carries traces of its golden age -- when it was a beacon of knowledge, art, and architecture.
Al-Ghazali believed knowledge is embedded in the human soul and can be cultivated through proper education. He likened a child to an uncut diamond, with education shaping the child into a refined individual. Through education, Al-Ghazali argued, humans can refine their behavior and achieve spiritual and intellectual excellence.
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