Ladies Programme

Main Topic

Avoiding extravagance (Israf) in daily life and prioritizing the spiritual upbringing and Iman of our children over worldly status.

Abundance of religious programs and facilities should not make us negligent of whether Deen is truly flourishing in our personal lives.
Extravagance (Israf) easily creeps into simple daily habits—such as wasting paper napkins, throwing away useful food/tea bags, or letting water run unnecessarily.
Adopting un-Islamic cultural norms replaces Sunnah practices with wasteful and superficial habits, removing Barakat (blessing) from our lives.
Real parental success is not merely securing degrees and wealth for children, but equipping them with the faith and tools to pass away with Iman.
Consistent practice of Sunnah etiquette and family spiritual learning generates spiritual light (Nur) in the heart and protects children against modern doubts.

Quranic directive: "Kulu minat-tayyibat" (Eat from the pure and good things).
Hadith on simplicity: "Al-Bazaazatu minal-Iman" (Simplicity is part of Iman).
Hadith on prayer for children: Instruct children to perform Salah at seven years of age, and discipline them regarding it at ten.
Story of Nabi Nuh (A.S.) and his son as a reminder of trials regarding children and the necessity of continuous Dua.

Mind small acts of wastefulness: turn off taps while brushing teeth, avoid over-exorbitant wedding receptions, and value food blessings.
Establish daily family Ta'lim (Islamic reading and instruction) in the home.
Ensure children are punctual with Salah from a young age so it becomes an unbroken lifelong habit.
Teach and enforce simple daily Sunnahs at home, such as eating with the right hand, reciting Bismillah, and observing proper Islamic dress/coverings.
Regularly make earnest Dua for yourself and your family to pass away with firm Iman.