Quran Memorisation Combined With TVET Boosts Role Of Huffaz
He said the "Forum Perdana Ehwal Islam" themed "Developing a Generation of Skilled Huffaz', held last night in conjunction with the National Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) Day 2025 celebration, had opened a new dimension for the future of the Quranic generation.
'I share the views of the panel speakers who stressed the need to treat TVET as 'fardu kifayah', as it is a communal obligation essential to building a progressive ummah in today's world.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Barnama
40 minutes ago
- Barnama
Perak KPDN To Aid Public With eCOSS Registration At Rahmah MADANI Sales Events
IPOH, July 25 (Bernama) -- The Perak chapter of the Ministry of Domestic Trade and Cost of Living (KPDN) has pledged its full support to assist the public in registering and using the Cooking Oil Price Stabilisation Scheme (eCOSS) system, especially during the Rahmah MADANI Sales Programme (PJRM) across the state. State KPDN director Datuk Kamalludin Ismail said their officers will be stationed at each PJRM location to help facilitate the registration process, particularly for senior citizens and persons with disabilities. 'We understand that some individuals may face difficulties registering for this system, but we guarantee that our personnel at each PJRM site will assist them until the registration is successfully completed,' he said. 'We believe that the eCOSS system, currently in its pilot phase, is not only designed to log the purchase of subsidised cooking oil by eligible recipients, but also to prevent leakages in distribution and ensure that supplies reach the intended beneficiaries,' he told a press conference here today. On July 23, Domestic Trade and Cost of Living Minister Datuk Armizan Mohd Ali announced that the eCOSS system would be expanded into a mobile application to address distribution issues related to the 60,000 tonnes of subsidised packet cooking oil allocated monthly for Malaysians, especially the B40 income group. The eCOSS system is designed to cover the entire supply chain, from distribution to end-user purchase, allowing for greater efficiency and accountability. Kamalludin added that eCOSS enables authorities to detect shortages of packet cooking oil in specific areas early, and to analyse purchasing trends to prevent hoarding or misuse by unauthorised parties. 'The data collected not only helps the government manage supply more effectively, but also ensures transparency and prevents any form of misappropriation in the distribution network,' he said. As of now, he said a total of RM53,488,905.38 in sales has been recorded from 983 PJRM events held across 24 parliamentary and 59 state constituencies in Perak.
Sinar Daily
an hour ago
- Sinar Daily
Malaysian-made shoes worn by Nga Kor Ming turn heads, showcasing local quality
Minister's RM200 footwear proves Malaysian craftsmanship. 25 Jul 2025 02:01pm Nga, who also serves as President of the United Nations Habitat Assembly, said he has worn the shoes since 2023 to show solidarity with fire and rescue personnel and to support locally made products. - Bernama photo KUALA LUMPUR - Sleek stitching, polished leather and a design often mistaken for high-end Italian craftsmanship, yet the shoes in question are made in Malaysia and cost just over RM200. Housing and Local Government Minister Nga Kor Ming recently turned heads at a local coffee shop when he was spotted wearing what appeared to be designer footwear, only for it to be revealed as homegrown 'Bomba shoes', popular among Fire and Rescue Department (JBPM) personnel. Despite their premium appearance, they retail at an accessible price and are widely used by JBPM officers, hence the nickname Bomba shoes. - Bernama photo The moment came to light after renowned landscape architect Ng Sek San, seated at a nearby table, assumed Nga was wearing expensive Italian shoes and mentioned it to friends. To his surprise, Nga overheard the conversation, stopped by and removed his shoes to show the Malaysian brand, Footlink. Ng later shared the encounter on Facebook, where the post quickly went viral. The shoes, designed by a Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM) engineering graduate, are medical-grade and commonly sold through health institutions, including the National Heart Institute (IJN). Despite their premium appearance, they retail at an accessible price and are widely used by JBPM officers, hence the nickname Bomba shoes. Nga, who also serves as President of the United Nations Habitat Assembly, said he has worn the shoes since 2023 to show solidarity with fire and rescue personnel and to support locally made products. In a statement to Bernama, he said the MADANI government supports not only products 'Made in Malaysia' but also those 'Made by Malaysia'. "I have shown leadership by example to promote local products and manifest solidarity with our Bomba all the time. I hope this small moment helps raise awareness of local innovation and encourages Malaysians to take pride in our quality products,' he said. - BERNAMA
Barnama
an hour ago
- Barnama
MADANI Legal Reform Gains Momentum With Key Bills And Motions Passed
KUALA LUMPUR, July 25 (Bernama) -- The MADANI Government's legal and institutional reform agenda continues to gain momentum, with five bills and two key motions passed in the first week of the Dewan Rakyat sitting. It included amendments to the Whistleblower Protection Act 2010 (Act 711) and the introduction of community service penalties for minor littering offences. The Whistleblower Protection (Amendment) Bill 2025, drafted to expand protection for whistleblowers and strengthen mechanisms for reporting misconduct, was passed by a majority voice vote following debate by 24 members of parliament. Minister in the Prime Minister's Department (Law and Institutional Reform), Datuk Seri Azalina Othman Said, who tabled the Bill, reaffirmed the government's commitment to enhancing whistleblower protection as part of its anti-corruption efforts and drive to improve public and private sector integrity. She noted that although the Act 711 has been in force for over a decade, it still contains weaknesses that need to be addressed. Also drawing attention during this week's Dewan Rakyat proceedings were the passage of the Solid Waste Management and Public Cleansing (Amendment) Bill 2025, the Local Government (Amendment) Bill 2025, and the Streets, Drainage and Building (Amendment) Bill 2025, aimed at improving public cleanliness. Housing and Local Government Minister Nga Kor Ming said the amendments seek to address the issue of minor littering, including cigarette butts, tissues, plastic, drink cans, and food wrappers, in public spaces and roads by introducing community service orders as an additional penalty to existing fines. Nga said the move is crucial to instill civic responsibility, raise public awareness and cultivate a culture of cleanliness, ultimately contributing to a cleaner, more sustainable Malaysia for the well-being of its people. Also passed was the Consumer Credit (Finance) Bill 2025, which was formulated to address significant gaps in the currently unregulated sector, particularly among businesses targeting vulnerable credit consumers who are susceptible to exploitation.
