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TIL Men Urdu 2021 Welcome Pack Final
TIL Men Urdu 2021 Welcome Pack Final
LEARNING
Welcome Guide
Dear Student,
Welcome to our eMahad Family. We want us all to develop a strong connection with Allah , Sunnah
and Quran. To achieve this goal, we strive to provide best in class facilities, qualified faculty and an
easy-to-use online learning system.
May this journey of seeking knowledge become a source of attaining the pleasure of Allah and the
love of Prophet Muhammad for you.
خيا
جزاكم هللا ر
Principal
Shaykh Maulana Hafiz Habibullah Ahmad Naqshbandi ()دامت برکاتہم
About eMahad
Mahad ul-Faqir Al-Islami, Jhang, Pakistan (parent institute of eMahad) founded by Hazrat Shaykh
Zulfiqar Ahmad Naqshbandi ()دامت برکاتہم, has been responsible for academic and spiritual development
of thousands of students, who have successfully graduated from the institute over the last 35 years.
There has always been a great demand from people across the globe to study under the tutelage of
Hazrat Shaykh Zulfiqar Ahmad Naqshbandi ()دامت برکاتہم. eMahad was founded 6 years ago with the vision
to provide an online platform that will not only enable people to study deen along with their day jobs
but will also keep them connected with their Shaykh all from the comfort of their own homes.
Objective
❖ To impart knowledge of classical Islamic disciplines through various simplified and well-
structured Ilm programs.
❖ To revive the Sunnah of our beloved Prophet Mohammed and instill Iklaq-e-hameeda
(highest moral conduct) in students through regular Tarbiyyah sessions (character building
workshops)
❖ To help students find remedies for spiritual diseases (Tazkiyah) through personalized
guidance and counseling.
❖ To offer Islamic insight on contemporary and lifestyle issues pertinent to men and women
through short courses aimed at making our daily lives compliant with teachings of Shariah and
Sunnah.
❖ To instill love of Allah and His Prophet through regular online gatherings promoting
spiritual development and a deep connection with Allah through increased remembrance.
We supplement our course materials with current research in modern sciences and teach using a
modern educational approach, making eMahad distinct in its embrace of tradition and technology.
Patron in-Chief
Hazrat Maulana Hafiz Shaykh Zulfiqar Ahmad Naqshbandi ( )دامت برکاتہمis one of the leading Shaykh of
Tasawwuf in the present era. Trained as an electrical engineer, he frequently travels across the globe
and has transformed lives of thousands of people. His students come from all walks of like and majority
of them comprise of religious scholars and students of Islamic learning. Furthermore, he has authored
more than 150+ books, many of which have been translated into several languages.
Sahabzada Hazrat Maulana Hafiz Shaykh Habibullah Ahmad Naqshbandi ( )دامت برکاتہمis a hafiz of Quran
and a graduate with an A’alimiyyah degree from Wifaq ul Madaris, Pakistan. He was granted Ijazah and
Khilafa in 2009 to guide people on the path of spiritual development in the discipline of 'Tazkiyah' (Islamic
Spirituality). Recently, he has been bestowed with the honor of being the Deputy of his father and
Shaykh, Hazrat Shaykh Zulfiqar Ahmad ()دامت برکاتہم. He is also a published author and frequently visits
and lectures youth across the globe.
Traditional Islamic Learning Program
The Alim Program is principally designed for students who wish to acquire in-depth knowledge of Islamic
sciences. At eMahad, students are provided with a holistic approach to education. Whilst, obtaining
their academic degree, students are provided an opportunity to purify their hearts (Tazkiyah) and learn
Islamic etiquettes (Tarbiyah) through online counseling from Mashaikh and Islamic scholars..
Course Curriculum
The Traditional Islamic Learning Program Year 1 course curriculum is:
Fiqh This module will impart students with basic ▪ Tasheel Behishti Zewar
knowledge regarding legal rulings of ritual (Mufti Abu Lubaba)
purification, salah, zakat, fasting and hajj
through classical Hanafi manuals.
Sarf This module describes the knowledge of finding ▪ Ilm us Sarf part 1 & 2
different variations of any word (the act of
deriving) based on word-forms or patterns.
Nahw This subject is the science of classical Arabic ▪ Ilm un Nahw part 1 & 2
which describes the arrangement of words in
making meaningful sentences and the
determination of grammatical structure in a
sentence.
Arabic This subject will help students apply the concepts ▪ Lisan Ul Quran 1
of Arabic using simple exercises and enable
students co-relate the concepts of Sarf & Nahw
together in one Arabic Language course.
Class Schedule
Please note that:
❖ Following class schedule is subject to change as per the administrative requirement.
❖ Please note all timings mentioned are according to Pakistan Standard Time
❖ Insha’Allah, all classes will be conducted on https://emahad.school-network.net/
Midterm Exam 35% 35% of the total marks obtained in Midterms Exams
Final Term Exam 40% 40% of the total marks obtained in Final terms Exams
Total 100% Students final marks will be sum of the above 4 criteria
In order to pass this diploma program, the student must obtain 40% marks in all subjects. Marks
will be calculated as per the criteria defined above. Taking both midterm and final exams is a
must requirement for successfully completing the course.
Please contact following email/phone number in case of any help needed related to your course
eMahad foundation:
Email: essentials @emahad.org
WhatsApp: +971 55 190 6051
1. Please make sure that you attend the required training sessions, and practice using the student
portal well before classes start.
2. All queries regarding technical issues should be directed towards the above stated contacts.
Any general queries about eMahad, information not directly related to TIL, foundation or any
students seeking counselling/advice must also use above contacts for further action.
Adherence to Sunnah
1. All students of eMahad are expected to fully adhere to Sunnah in all spheres of life.
2. All students should be dressed in appropriate Sunnah clothing with their heads covered and should
be in state of Wuddu when attending the class.
1. Highly quality internet connection is “MUST HAVE”. All students must ensure that they have high
speed/good quality internet connection prior to joining the class.
2. All students are expected to keep their cameras “OFF” during the entire class except when asked
by the teacher to switch it On
3. Students should be in quiet place to be able to fully follow the class discussion.
Exams:
1. There will be two institute wide exams in a year. Dates for exams has been specified in the
academic calendar.
2. Appearing in both the exams in mandatory for all the students. Those who do not appear in the
mid-term exams will not be allowed to continue with the course.
3. Students can submit either answers either in typed or handwritten format.
4. Exams must either be attempted in English/Arabic/Urdu (depending on the course type). Roman
Urdu is not acceptable.
5. Results will be uploaded on the portal and students will need to check the results on the portal.
6. A student may request rechecking, process for that will be communicated post result
announcement.
Grading:
1. Students will be graded in the following areas.
• Attendance
• Class participation
• Mid Term Exams (Mandatory to able to attend Final)
• Final Exams (Mandatory for promotion to next grade)
2. Any student with attendance less than 30% will not be allowed to take exams.
3. Student must attempt the mid term exam, any student who does not appear in mid term exam
will not be allowed to continue with the course.
4. Exams dates will be announced in advance, students are required to take leave from work
accordingly (if required).
5. In case of exceptional cases student may be allowed to take exam at a later date but for that
student has to submit an application explaining the reasons why he can’t attend the exams on
the scheduled dates.
The rules for online learning and classroom learning are virtually the same: You have to study, take
notes, attend classes and participate in discussions. In the classroom, your words, gestures, posture
and facial expressions communicate your thoughts and observations to your classmates and teachers.
But how do you express yourself online, where the written word is all they see?
During your online degree program, you will frequently be asked to participate in online discussions
and will occasionally have to switch on your cameras or mic. Here are some tips and advice that can
help you address this unique challenge and get the most value out of your online program.
1. Treat an online course like a “real” course.
When it comes to online classes, you need to have the discipline to sit down and say, “I am going to
work on this,” as well as the dedication to actually follow through. As a recording student you can
be flexible as to when you choose to go through the class recording and complete your work during
the week, you can’t put it off indefinitely.
One of the easiest ways to ensure follow through is to remember that you are paying to take this
online course, just as you would for a traditional, in-person class. You must “show up” if you’re
going to get real value out of your class. Treat your online classes the same way you would a face-
to-face class—or, better yet, a job—and you’ll be off to the right start.
Set up a dedicated learning environment for studying. By completing your work there repeatedly,
you’ll begin to establish a routine. Whether your workspace is your kitchen table, a library, or the
corner in your bedroom, it’s important to determine what type of environment will work best for
you. Experiment to discover which type of setting boosts your productivity. Wherever you choose,
make sure there’s high-speed internet access so you’re not trying to take an online course over a
lagging connection.
Setting up a regular workspace or office will also help you to stay organized. Knowing exactly where
important dates, files, forms, syllabi, books, and assignments live will help keep you on track towards
hitting your goals. When setting up your study space, make sure you:
• Have a high-speed internet connection
• Have the required books, materials, and software for the course
• Have headphones for listening to lectures or discussions (especially important in shared
spaces)
5. Eliminate distractions.
From WhatsApp to all other social media to dishes piling up in the skink, you’ll be faced with many
distractions that can easily derail your studies. The best online students know how to lessen these
distractions and set aside time to focus.
Exactly how much of a challenge these distractions will prove to be will depend on your own unique
personality and situation. Some might find that they can tune out a noisy home by putting on
headphones. Others might choose to work from a local masjid or library to eliminate their urge to
multitask at home. Ultimately, you will need to find a strategy that works best for you.
Regardless of where you choose to work, consider turning your cell phone off to avoid losing focus
every time a text message or notification pops up. And if you’re still having trouble resisting the
temptation to check your email or surf the web, try downloading a website blocker. Using
applications like Cold Turkey and Freedom can help eliminate distractions by blocking the apps or
websites that tend to compete for your attention, such as YouTube, Facebook and Twitter.
Once you’ve established where you’ll learn, think about when and how you accomplish your best
work. If you’re a morning person, make time to study first thing. More of a night owl? Set aside an
hour or two after dinner to cozy up to your computer. If the kids require your morning and evening
attention, try to carve out a study session mid-day while they’re at school. Best practice is that you
offer two rakkah nafal make dua that Allah please make learning this ilm of your deen easy for me
and then start studying. You will find that you will learn a lot in little time due to barakat of this
practice.
Not everyone learns the same way, so think about what types of information help you best grasp
new concepts and employ relevant study strategies. If you’re a visual learner, for example, print out
transcripts of the lectures to review. Learn best by listening? Make sure to build time into your
schedule to play and replay all audio- and video-based course content.
7. Actively participate in Takrar (repetition through group studies)
Effective communication is key to success in online education, here are some tips for ensuring that
you communicate politely and effectively in your online classes, forums and social groups.
1. Make sure identification is clear in all communications. Join the class with appropriate
username (First Name, Last Name). Similarly, clearly mention your name, your class and
subject on all assignments, exams and other submissions.
2. Review what you wrote and try to interpret it objectively. When we speak face to face
and are misunderstood, we have an on-the-spot opportunity to rephrase our words. In writing,
we must strive twice as hard to be understood, as we do not have the benefit of modifying
or elaborating in real time. All caps (“I’M SHOUTING”) and exclamation points (“Give me a
break!!!”) can be misinterpreted as intense anger or humor without the appropriate context.
Please avoid writing in this manner, be it in class, forums or WhatsApp groups.
3. Avoid talking over. Just as you will not talk over someone when he is speaking. You should
not write comments, suggestions, and unrelated questions when the teacher is speaking in
the class. Such untimely comments come across as you are talking over your teacher and goes
against the etiquettes of the class.
4. Saying Salam and asking to leave for prayer. When you enter the class late and the
teacher has already started the lecture then just join the session quietly, now is not the
time to say “Assalam u Alikum” as it will disrupt the follow of the class.
Similarly, if it is prayer time at the place where you are based then quietly leave the class,
offer your prayer and join the class back without having to announce it to the rest of the
class. Remember, students from all over the world join the class and while it might be
prayer time at your location it may not be the case for the rest of the students.
5. If you wouldn’t say it face to face, don’t say it online. When you’re working online,
you’re safe behind a screen, but that’s no excuse to be ill-mannered or say things you
would never say in public.
6. Don’t assume everyone understands where you’re coming from. Sarcasm and wit is often
the spice of in-person conversation, but in online discussion, it can not only lose its edge, it
can bite! In your school classroom, all students were the same age, came from similar
backgrounds and probably lived in the same area. In contrast, your online classroom is made
up of people of all ages and cultures who have varied backgrounds, lifestyles and geographic
locations. With this in mind, review what you wrote before contributing to the conversation
and ask yourself, “Will everyone get the joke?”
7. Don’t spam. Please don’t take advantage of your connection with the other students in
your online classroom to forward emails and links regarding your political/spiritual beliefs
or to sell your services.
8. Use emoticons. In casual chatroom settings, emoticons can help convey feelings that may
otherwise get lost in translation, including humor, exasperation, exhaustion and even
confusion.
9. Respect others’ privacy. Don’t give out another student’s personal email address without
permission.
10. Remember, if it’s on the internet, it’s everywhere. Don’t share personal information about
yourself in a public online forum, especially something that could put your safety or security
at risk.
11. Follow the rules. Just as your online college posts guidelines related to academic integrity
and student expectations, online forums also have rules of conduct. Make a point to read
them every time, as they can vary from class to class.
12. Forgive and forget. If you’re offended by something another student says online, keep in
mind that you may have misunderstood their intentions. Give them the benefit of the doubt.