Saturday, July 18, 2009 | By: d Rex

Definisi Cinta Dalam Quran

Kata cinta dalam Al Qur’an disebut Hubb (mahabbah) dan Wudda (mawaddah), keduanya memiliki arti yang sama yaitu menyukai, senang, menyayangi.

Sebagaimana dalam QS Ali Imron : 14 “Dijadikan indah dalam pandangan manusia kecintaan kepada apa-apa yang diingini, yaitu: wanita-wanita, anak-anak, harta yang banyak dari jenis emas, perak, kuda pilihan, binatang-binatang ternak dan sawah ladang. Itulah kesenangan hidup di dunia dan di sisi Allah lah tempat kembali yang baik (syurga).” Dalam ayat ini Hubb adalah suatu naluri yang dimiliki setiap manusia tanpa kecuali baik manusia beriman maupun manusia durjana.

Adapun Wudda dalam QS Maryam : 96 “ Sesungguhnya orang-orang beriman dan beramal sholeh, kelak Allah yang maha pemurah akan menanamkan dalam hati mereka kasih sayang ” jadi Wudda (kasih sayang) diberikan Allah sebagai hadiah atas keimanan, amal sholeh manusia. Dipertegas lagi dalam QS Ar Rum : 21 “ Dan diantara tanda-tanda kekuasaanNya ialah ia menciptakan untukmu dari jenismu sendiri, supaya kamu cenderung merasa tentram kepadanya, dan dijadikanNya diantaramu rasa kasih dan sayang. Sesungguhnya pada yang demikian itu benar-benar terdapat tanda-tanda bagi kaum yang berpikir.” Dalam ayat inipun Allah menggambarkan ‘cenderung dan tentram’ yang dapat diraih dengan pernikahan oleh masing-masing pasangan akan diberi hadiah (ja’ala) kasih sayang dan rahmat.

Dalam fil gharibil Qur’an dijelaskan bahwa hubb sebuah cinta yang meluap-luap, bergejolak. Sedangkan Wudda adalah cinta yang berupa angan-angan dan tidak akan terraih oleh manusia kecuali Allah menghendakinya, hanya Allah yang akan memberi cinta Nya kepada hamba yang dkehendakiNya. Allah yang akan mempersatukan hati mereka. Walaupun kamu belanjakan seluruh kekayaan yang ada di bumi, niscaya kamu tidak akan mendapatkan kebahagiaan cinta jika Allah tidak menghendakiNya. Oleh karena itu terraihnya cinta—wudda pada satu pasangan itu karena kualitas keimanan ruhani pasangan tersebut. Semakin ia mendekatkan diri kepada sang Maha Pemilik Cinta maka akan semakin besarlah wudda yang Allah berikan pada pasangan tersebut.

Cinta inilah yang tidak akan luntur sampai di hari akhir nanti sekalipun maut memisahkannya, cinta yang atas nama Allah, mencintai sesuatu atau seseorang demi dan untuk Allah.

CINTA

Berbagai perkara yang bermain di fikiran kita bila di tanya pasal cinta... ape itu cinta sebenarnya? adakah kita tahu apa yang di maksudkan dengan cinta? pelbagai pendapat yang kita dengar dan pelbagai definisi yang kita perolehi.. di sini.. saya nak berkongsi dengan anda apa itu cinta...

1. Cinta itu KOMITMEN.

Cinta, tak boleh main-main. Cinta perlu komitmen. Bukan main campak buang semacam. Perlu dirancang dan dilaksana sebaik mungkin.

Tak bolehlah nak bergaduh, paksa-paksa dan mengabaikan tanggungjawab pada pasangan. Untuk yang dah berkahwin, nafkah wajib dipenuhi. Amanah sebagai suami isteri kena ditunaikan sebaiknya. Komited sebagai suami yang mithali, ummi yang solehah, agar dapat melahirkan anak-anak yang afiq, yang arif, yang anis, yang santun. Menjadikan rumahtangga dipenuhi mahabbah, mawaddah dan sakinah.

2. Cinta itu intuitive: NALURI.

Cinta itu sifatnya naluri. Apa tu orang kata, “cinta itu di hati”. Bercinta yang hangat bila kita dapat merasai apa yang dirasai oleh orang yang kita sayang.

Jika taknak disakiti, kita tak menyakitkan hati orang lain. Jika nak disayang, kita akan memberi kasih sayang seluhurnya. Jika ada rasa bimbang, seringnya kita akan dapat merasa. Macam cinta ibu pada anak-anak. Sering mereka dapat rasa apa yang anak-anak mereka buat, yang baik atau tak baik untuk anak-anak, kan?


3. Cinta itu sebahagian nature: FITRAH

Cinta itu fitrah. Betul. Bila Nabi Adam dicipta, baginda rasa kesunyian. Allah ciptakan Hawa sebagai peneman. Rasa ingin disayanagi dan menyayangi tu fitrah manusia. Yang perempuan minat pada seorang lelaki. Ada lelaki jatuh cinta pada seorang wanita. Cinta itu benar dan suci.


4. Cinta sering terletak di puncak: TOP

Bila ada rasa cinta, kita akan sama-sama bekerjasama, saling mengasihi. Itulah nilai yang mengikat kita semua untuk terus bersatu. Sekuat cinta Tuhan yang memberikan pelbagai nikmat hidup, cinta itu di puncak kehidupan.


5. Cinta itu sifatnya ALTRUISTIC.

Apa tu?? Aa, altruistik maknanya melebihkan orang lain dari diri sendiri. Dalam lughah disebut al-itsar. Wah, erti pengorbanan di sini. Bak kata Ustaz Hasrizal, makna hidup pada memberi. Bila cinta, kita sanggup berkorban untuk yang kita cinta dan kasihi.

Bila ada niat untuk membahagiakan yang lain, maka kita akan usahakan yang terbaik untuk memenuhi kehidupannya dengan bahagia dan sempurna. Kata Abang Ed, bila kita tolong orang, Allah akan membantu kita, menambah nikmat untuk kita. Indahnya…..

Thursday, July 16, 2009 | By: d Rex

Sedih Melihat Politik Di Malaysia

Ketika kita rancak dengan kehidupan kita sebagai rakyat malaysia dan bangsa melayu juga bumiputra... sedarkah kita tentang pergolakan politik di malaysia sekarang.. saya tidaklah arif dalam bidang ini.. tetapi mengenangkan bangsa melayu sekarang sudah mula porak peranda.. kadang2 menitis juga airmata saya.. melihat bangsa melayu bergaduh untuk merebut kuasa dan menyalahkan sesama sendiri... tetapi tidakkah kita sedar bahawa bangsa2 lain menonton, bertepuk dan ketawa melihat bangsa kita sendiri sedang meruntuhkan keutuhan bangsanya.. kenapa kita harus mencaci sesama sendri? dan kenapa kita harus memberikan keistimewaan kita sebagai bangsa melayu kepada bukan berbangsa melayu, sedangkan kita tidak mendapat sebarang faedah atau keuntungan pabila kita melakukan perkara seperti itu... sanggup kah kita melihat bangsa kita runtuh di sebabkan mahunya pengaruh dari bangsa lain? tidak kah terfikir bagaimana anak2 dan cucu kita selepas ini.. mengangung2 kan bangsa lain dan mermatabatkan bangsa lain bukan lah satu perkara yang bijak untuk menguasai politik.. dahulu, kaum lain tidak berani bersuara dan bangsa kitalah yang berkuasa.. tetapi sekarang bangsa kita (bangsa melayu) pula yang mengikut telunjuk bangsa lain.. hinggakan mereka berani bertanyakan tentang kedudukan mereka untuk menjadi timbalan perdana menteri juga sebagai perdana menteri malaysia.. tidakah itu sudah termaktub bahawa hanya melayu sahaja yang boleh menyandang jawatan itu.. mana perginya kedaulatan bangsa kita sehingga kita sanggup menggadaikannya semata2 untuk mengusai politik.. saya tidak menyebelahi mana2 pihak, tetapi saya bertambah sedih apabila melihat bangsa melayu sendiri sanggup melawan Raja Kita.. dan bangsa lain boleh mengatakan bahawa Agong tiada kuasa.. tetapi kita tetap berdiam diri.. Sedarlah wahai bangsa ku... kita di ambang bahaya di mana kita boleh roboh bila2 masa.. bersatulah.. bergabunglah semua parti melayu dan islam dan kita bloleh menguasai semula politik negara..

War Crime...!!!

We talk about war crime.. war crime and war crime.. but do we know what is the meaning of war crime? Come on let's talk about war crime... and all related to it..
First..
War crimes are "violations of the laws or customs of war"; including but not limited to "murder, the ill-treatment or deportation of civilian residents of an occupied territory to slave labor camps", "the murder or ill-treatment of prisoners of war", the killing of hostages, "the wanton destruction of cities, towns and villages, and any devastation not justified by military, or civilian necessity".

The execution of Soviet prisoners of war by German personnel.
Similar concepts, such as
perfidy, have existed for many centuries as customary law between civilized countries. Many of these customary laws were clarified in the Hague Conventions of 1899 and 1907. The modern concept of war crime was further developed under the auspices of the Nuremberg Trials based on the definition in the London Charter that was published on August 8, 1945. Along with war crimes the charter also defined crimes against peace and crimes against humanity, which are often committed during wars and in concert with war crimes.
Article 22 of the Hague IV ("Laws of War: Laws and Customs of War on Land (Hague IV); October 18, 1907") states that "The right of belligerents to adopt means of injuring the enemy is not unlimited" and over the last century many other treaties have introduced positive laws that place constraints on belligerents (see
International treaties on the laws of war). Some of the provisions, such as those in the Hague conventions, are considered to be part of customary international law, and are binding on all. Others are only binding on individuals if the belligerent power to which they belong is a party to the treaty which introduced the constraint.
Next.. Let's Know The Definition:
Colloquial definitions of war crime include violations of established protections of the laws of war, but also include failures to adhere to norms of procedure and rules of battle, such as attacking those displaying a flag of truce, or using that same flag as a ruse of war to mount an attack. Attacking enemy troops while they are being deployed by way of a parachute is not a war crime. However, Protocol I, Article 42 of the Geneva Conventions explicitly forbids attacking parachutists who eject from damaged airplanes, and surrendering parachutists once landed. War crimes include such acts as mistreatment of prisoners of war or civilians. War crimes are sometimes part of instances of mass murder and genocide though these crimes are more broadly covered under international humanitarian law described as crimes against humanity.
War crimes are significant in international
humanitarian law because it is an area where international tribunals such as the Nuremberg Trials and Tokyo trials have been convened. Recent examples are the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, which were established by the UN Security Council acting under Chapter VIII of the UN Charter.
Under the
Nuremberg Principles, war crimes are different from crimes against peace which is planning, preparing, initiating, or waging a war of aggression, or a war in violation of international treaties, agreements, or assurances.
And It's Punishment....
The punishment for committing war crimes was capital punishment, but in many cases, war criminals were sent to national prisons to live out the rest of their lives. At the modern international tribunals, capital punishment is banned, and conviction results in a sentence for a term of years. The convicted person serves his or her sentence in a national prison system, whose country has agreed with the tribunal to effect execution of sentence.

Macam2 La Yang Jadi

Macam2 yang jadi skang ni..
Elok jap.. Lpas tu jadi blik..
Bengang gila, ni yang buat aku nak nyanyi lagu bengang nie...
Ish... mangkuk hayun... nape la nasib aku macam ni..
da takdir agaknya kot.. terima je la ek... nak wat cmne da... huhuhu...
1st day tuk sem 5 aku dtg sni xda pape lg... tp bila hari ke3 tu.. ish.. xthan gue...
da start nk dmam... tp xdmam2... juz simptom jew...
lpas tu baek... then jadi blik... naik.. jadi blik...
xthan r.. huhuhu... nsib de ubay.. klau x... siap la aku d buatnya... huhuhuhu...
Saturday, July 11, 2009 | By: d Rex

Influenza A ( H1N1 ) Alert!

Is an acute respiratory infection caused by Influenza A virus (H1N1 subtype). It is spreading very fast to several countries including Malaysia as a result of the appearance of new form of Influenza A virus ( novel ) which is due to genetic mutation processes. Therefore, everyone is at risk once exposed to this virus due to absence of immunity in human body. It also considered as contagious diseases which can be transmitted from human to human.
According to World Health Organisation ( WHO ), these Influenza A ( H1N1 ) outbreak did occurred in 1918 which causing death to more than 50 millions peoples worldwide. Till 30th June 2009, there are 71076 reported cases in 116 countries which result in 311 deaths.
ROUTE OF INFECTION
This communicable diseases can be spread through :
  1. Direct contact with infected person ( via cough droplet or sneeze )
  2. Surfaces contaminated with Influenza A viruses ( H1N1 )
SYMPTOMS OF INFLUENZA A ( H1N1 )
  1. High fever ( > 38 * C )
  2. Cough
  3. Sore throat
  4. Difficulty in breathing
  5. Bodyache / myalgia
SUSPECTED CASES
If YOU have the above symptoms
AND
a. Have direct contact with Influenza A ( H1N1 ) confirmed cases such as boarding with the same car / aircraft or staying in the same house
OR
b. recent ( within a week ) travel / visit to the areas which posses Influenza A ( H1N1 ) cases.
YOU are advised to seek immediate treatment at any government hospital
PREVENTIVE MEASURES
Please kindly take note of these measures :
  1. Cover your mouth when you cough or sneeze. Do practice cough ettiquette accordingly
  2. Wash your hands with soap and adequate water after cough / sneeze or touching any polluted / contaminated surface
  3. Proper housekeeping
  4. You must use an appropriate protective mask if you are infected with Influenza A ( H1N1 )
  5. AVOID direct contact with Influenza A ( H1N1 ) cases or any crowded area
  6. Please seek immediate treatment if you having Influenza A ( H1N1 ) symptoms
  7. Travel to the affected area / country should be AVOIDED
  8. Practice good personal hygiene at all time and have a balanced diet

Malaysia’s Trusted Brand: UiTM Wins Award in “Universities” Category

Universiti Teknnologi MARA (UiTM) has been awarded the 2009 Reader’s Digest Trusted Brands in the category of “universities” in Malaysia, reflecting the continued trust and confidence the people of Malaysia have in the University.
The award honours the university’s commitment to deliver its promises and meet the expectations of its students, parents and the community at large. Simon Cholmeley, Group Advertising Director for Reader’s Digest Asia says, “The winners of the Reader’s Digest Trusted Brands Awards are the leaders in their categories – the top choices of consumers. These brands have proven their commitment to quality, value, innovation, and to answering consumers’ everyday needs.”
Initiated in 1998, the Reader’s Digest Trusted Brand research study is recognized as one of the most representative and objective branding surveys in the region. The survey is based on responses received from 1000 telephone and postal interviews conducted across different sectors of Malaysian society. Respondents are asked to rate the university they name on six factors: Trustworthiness & Credibility, Quality, Value, Understanding of Customer Needs, Innovation, and Social Responsibility.
UiTM Vice-Chancellor, Dato’ Seri Professor Dr. Ibrahim Abu Shah said that the award was a fantastic achievement for the university. “We are proud to receive the award as it is an endorsement of our continuous efforts to evolve and update in order to provide the best teaching methods and facilities for our students. We have place renewed emphasis on quality improvement as well as research and innovation so as to achieve greater heights in academic excellence”. The Vice-Chancellor also expressed his appreciation to the Malaysian people for their vote of confidence and trust in UiTM.
BANGGA AKU JADI STUDENT UiTM

AKU da Masuk SEMESTER 5

sem ni da sem 5 da....
insyallah sem dpan jadi sem last aku la.. klau xde pape yang sangkut..
hrap2 cmtu r...
keh3...
xsbar nk bes blja n kerja lak... cari duit sendrik... berdikari la ktakan... hahahaha,,,
nk de rumah sendri.... nk de kete sendri... then bwak umi aku tggal ngn aku.. wah!!!!
anak yg baek...

Shad Saleem Faruqi Named Professor Emeritus

With 37 years of distinguished and exemplary service to the university, Shad Saleem Faruqi has certainly surpassed all of the qualities necessary for the designation of Professor Emeritus. He is more than just a faculty member - renowned scholar, dedicated educator and institutional cornerstone, Prof. Shad, as he is fondly known, has played a pivotal role in the Law Faculty’s and the university’s rise to prominence.
A legal scholar, Prof. Shad has been a full time member of the Law Faculty since1971. He has sought to share his love for and wisdom of the law with thousands of students at the faculty. What always impressed students about Prof. Shad was his intellect, his quick wit, his deft and brilliant pedagogy. He kept them on their toes and fully engaged, enjoying his classes and his students as much as he was enriching their law school experience.
As a principled and caring citizen, his interests go beyond the classroom. He has consistently advocated that the law should not only be the privilege of those in the ivory tower, but that it should be easily accessed and understood by the layman, especially those from disadvantaged and lesser backgrounds such as single mothers and the elderly folks from the villages. He ingrained this belief in his students, often demanding of them extraordinary efforts not only as lawyers but also as respectable citizens.
Prof Shad’s fount of institutional wisdom has been drawn upon in various leading roles; as the head of the Diploma in Law programme(1979-1984), as Assistant Rector (1999-2000), as Assistan Vice-Chancellor (2001-2002) and also as the first Legal Advisor for the University. He was instrumental in drafting the Diploma in Law, the Advanced Diploma in Law as well the Bachelor of Legal Studies and the LLB programmes.
As the University’s first Legal Advisor, Prof. Shad drafted the Institut Teknologi MARA Act (Amendment) 1996 and the Institut Teknologi MARA Act (Amendment) 2000 which converted ITM from an Institute to a full-fledged university. To each of these tasks, he lent his clarity of thought and expression, his immense knowledge and his understanding of the practicalities of running any institution. The roles he played profoundly influenced the university.
Prof Shad’s scholarship has also had a profound impact on the legal world, particularly in the realm of constitutional law. He has been involved in the drafting of laws for the Malaysian Attorney-General’s office, the Ministry of Higher Education, the Government of the state of Sabah, the Government of the state of Kelantan, the government of the state of Selangor, Parliament of Malaysia, the Royal Malaysia Police and the Bar Council of Malaya. He was also appointed the Chairman of the National Committee to draft amendments to the Universities and University Colleges Act 1971.
Over the years, he has earned respect throughout the country and abroad. His expert views have been sought by the University of Melbourne, the Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Office of the President of Maldives, the Law Society of the Maldives, the Phillipine based International Legislative Support Services Association, the ASEAN Inter-Parliamentaey Organisation and the Asia Foundation, amongst a very long list of international honours.
This award honours excellence in character, excellence in teaching and scholarship, excellence in leadership, and excellence in dedication to the Law faculty and the university. It is altogether fitting for the University to record its enduring gratitude to Professor Shad Saleem Faruqi by electing him as its first Professor Emeritus.
Monday, May 18, 2009 | By: d Rex

AKU d Kampung...

amat tenang sekarang bila da abes final kan.. besh lak rsanya...da blik kmpung neh... bbas sket.. mcm2 leh aku wat... aku leh maen futsal... bola... merempit... maen badminton... bsing2... lpak ngn member... surf tenet kt mydin mall smpi lwat2 pg... keh3... mcm2 lg r... ahaks... lpas tu.. yg cerdiknya... aku mmg blik ni bersebab yg agak besar... rindu kuarga tu mmg r.. stu lgi.. sbbnya aku nk kcau adik aku.. aku suka kcau dia.. hehehe... bru 3,4 bulan tak jmpa da rindu gila2... hahahaha... da lma da xnyakat adik aku neh... baru2 neh aku nyakat dia ngn aku ckap kt dia aku ltak myak dlam aquarium yg de ikan ksygan dia... kah3!!!!
mcm2 lg la aku wat... aku sepahkan blik pe yg dia kmas.... da byk lg la.. hehehehe... t aku smbung lg.. skang tgok bola jap