Seven
days of faith, fellowship and farewell
Blog of the Jamaat Ul Sahih Al Islam International
Seven
days of faith, fellowship and farewell
In his Friday Sermon of
02 October 2026~ 20 Rabi'ul Aakhir 1448 AH, Imam- Jamaat
Ul Sahih Al Islam International Hazrat Muhyiuddin Al Khalifatullah Munir Ahmad
Azim (aba) of Mauritius calls attention to a vital subject of
spiritual doctrine and social life: whether we realize it or not, our national
deeds will determine our collective fates, not only in the world to come, but
in this very world if and when God wills so. A just Lord is never unjust to humans, nor are humans
immune to accountability under the Divine Law of retribution for crimes of evil. Regardless of illusions of exalted power and national privilege breeding arrogance and domineering, when
gross abuse of status and space adversely impact society at large, Divine wrath
pursues a people given to collective evil. The destruction of nations in the
past offers a cautionary tale: a clear sign for everyone alive to choose
wisely, act moderately, live justly- forbid evildoing, promote goodness, be mindful of God and His commands, exhorts Hazrat Saheb (aba).
Read the Friday Sermon Below:
Signs of the Wrath of Allah
When one observes creation, one finds that the
earth, the heavens, and even humanity as a whole sometimes manifest signs that
cannot be explained solely by modern science – signs whose roots lie in divine
revelation. In the Quran, Allah has clearly warned: “Say:
He has the power to send upon you a punishment from above or from beneath, or
to cause you to experience violence at the hands of one another.”
(Al-Anam 6: 66)
This verse highlights three ways in which the wrath of Allah may descend: from the heavens, from the earth, and through aggression between people. When phenomena such as disease, drought, famine, floods, earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanic eruptions – or even the transformation of human beings into animals – occur, they serve as a powerful reminder that the wrath of Allah is not far off.
Thirst for the Never-ending Divine
Presence
I wish I had time to explore
this finite world,
When the beauty of Allah's
creation strikes me,
I feel the awe in breathtaking
gasps,
The name of the Almighty on my
lips;
I feel like a traveller ready
to return to my Rab,
The world though beautiful but
nevertheless a
Temporal pass,
Unto a reality more real than my own soul,
My respected brothers and sisters, today we reflect upon a vital, timeless reality of our faith: regardless of our background, our cultural heritage, or the specific community or Jamaat we associate with, at our core, we are all Muslims. We worship the One God, we follow the final Messenger Muhammad (sa), we face the same Qiblah, and we are bound by the eternal rope of Allah.
If and when you travel through the land, in your own country, or in the nations beyond, you will encounter remnants of earlier peoples in those places. When you study archaeology and historical records, you encounter the stunning reality unfolding in front of you: many of those communities before us met their decline after achieving the heights of earthly grandeur.
Read the Text of the Sermon Below:
Surah Al-Fatihah, known as The Opening (Al-Fatihah), The Mother of the Book (Umm al-Kitab), and The Seven Oft-Repeated Verses (Al-Sab' al-Mathani), holds an unparalleled status in the Holy Qur'an. It is not merely an introduction to the divine revelation; it is a complete summary of the Qur'anic message, a timeless prayer, and an intimate dialogue between humanity and God.
Read the Extracts from the Sermon below:
The drug problem in Mauritius is one of the greatest social and public health challenges facing the country. Even though heroin was previously more prevalent, the situation has changed significantly in recent years due to synthetic drugs and the new routes used by traffickers.