Prize distribution ceremony by Madrasa Association held at Unity Hall, Kallapu
Kallapu: A prize distribution programme organised by the Madrasa Association at Unity Hall, Kallapu, brought together over 200 students from 30 madrasas, celebrating their achievements in a competition held on 19th January 2025 at Bolar Islamic Centre, Mangaluru.
The event featured addresses from prominent personalities who focused on moral and educational development. Chief guest Maulana Yahya Tangal Madani emphasised character building and moral upliftment. Mohammed Farhan Nadwi, in his inaugural speech, outlined the association's mission to promote Quran recitation and moral excellence.
Representing the Karnataka Salafi Association’s Madrasa Wing (KSEB), Ejaz Swalahi highlighted the need for such initiatives to ensure students' holistic growth. Maulana Nizamuddin, Chief of the Deeniyat Mangaluru Unit, underscored the importance of implementing Quranic teachings in daily life.
Saeed Ismail from Jamat-e-Islami’s Educational Council stressed nurturing respect in children, while Mohammed Haneef Bolanthoor, President of SKSM’s Madrasa Wing SEB, focused on the role of effective parenting.
Maulana Shuaib Husaini Nadwi, Head of Value Education at Hira Institution, discussed how Quranic values could lead to prosperity. In his presidential address, Maulana Saalim Nadwi, Principal of Iqra Arabic School, stressed the importance of unity and progress through the Quran.
Dignitaries on stage included Brother Maroof from Alqalam Institutions, P.B. Abdul Hameed, Vice President of Bolar Islamic Centre, and Faizal Natekal, owner of Unity Hall.
The programme successfully emphasised the importance of tajweed in quran recitation and moral development of every individual.
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Israel begins allowing Palestinians to return to northern Gaza for first time in over year
Deir Al-Balah (AP): Israel has begun allowing Palestinians to return to the heavily destroyed north of the Gaza Strip for the first time since the early weeks of the 15-month war with Hamas, in accordance with a fragile ceasefire.
Thousands of Palestinians headed north on Monday after waiting for days to cross. Associated Press reporters saw people crossing the so-called Netzarim corridor shortly after 7 am.
The opening was delayed over a dispute between Hamas and Israel, which said the group had changed the order of the hostages it released in exchange for hundreds of Palestinian prisoners.
