KIICHIRO TOYODA
Toyota Founder

Kiichiro Toyoda, born in 1894, was the visionary who transformed Toyota into one of the world's largest automakers.

In 1937, he founded Toyota Motor Corporation, driven by his passion for engineering and innovation. Its first major success came with the launch of the Toyota AA, which marked the beginning of a new era in automotive.

From its early models to today's hybrid technology, Toyota's evolution reflects Toyoda's commitment to quality and efficiency. His legacy continues to inspire the automotive industry and all who believe in the power of innovation.

Ottoman soldiers stationed at Al Aqsa mosque. Ottoman Caliphate leaves a legacy of 402 years of peaceful rule in the Pal*stine heartland.

When will the nation of Mohammed ﷺ rise?

December 17 marks the 750th death anniversary of Mevlana Jalaladdin Rumi, the 13th-century Islamic scholar and poet.

On a night referred to as the ‘night of the union,’ the life and legacy of Mevlana is celebrated across the world in a ceremony known as ‘Shab-e-Urs.’

It is said that during Mevlana Jalaladdin Rumi’s last hours, his wife pleaded with him not to leave and prayed to God to keep him alive, to which Rumi responded:

“Am I a thief?
Have I stolen someone’s goods?
Is this why you would confine me here and keep me from being rejoined with my Love?”

Meaning ‘the wedding night,’ Shab-e-Urs is especially prominent in the mystic’s death and burial place in the Turkish city of Konya, where the celebration often extends to 10 days.

Honouring the legacy of the beloved Islamic poet and scholar, Mevlana Jelaluddin Rumi, people in Türkiye and across the globe come together in Konya to commemorate the 750th anniversary of his passing.

Ottoman soldiers stationed at Al Aqsa mosque. Ottoman Caliphate leaves a legacy of 402 years of peaceful rule in Palestine.

Today, besieged Al-Aqsa and oppressed Muslims of Palestine call upon the Islamic world to liberate them from oppression!

When will this Mohammeden nation arise?

#Alquds #Palestine #tarih #AlAqsa

Calculating the radius of the earth over a thousand years ago required a lot of imagination. It was Abu Reyhan Al-Biruni, the 10th century Islamic mathematical genius, who combined trigonometry and algebra to achieve this very numerical feat.

Biruni’s scholarly legacy has inspired scientists and mathematicians for several centuries, and his name continues to command respect even today.

Scholars like Biruni were born at a time when much of the world’s scientific and mathematical knowledge was translated into Arabic. By the time he came of age, he was also introduced to concepts developed by scholars from different civilisations and centuries. From the scientific literature of the Babylonians to those of the Romans, to ancient Indian texts on astrology, Biruni learnt from it all. Like other Muslim scholars from the Golden Age of Islam, he was also hungry for knowledge.

According to the Turkish Professor, Fuat Sezgin, intellectually sound debates occurred between the 27-year-old Biruni and 18-year-old Ibn Sina. The two great minds are known to have discussed ‘The propagation of light and its measurement’ in a great depth. Sezgin, who died in 2018, concluded that the quality of those debates is rare and probably does not exist even today.

#oneislamproductions #oneislamreminders #islam #allah #islamicknowledge #subhanallah #islamicpost #muslim #beneficial #reminders #albiruni #goldenage #scientists #scholar #genius #universalgenius #explorepage

On June 3, 2016, boxing legend Muhammad Ali died, leaving behind a legacy that went far beyond the sport he dominated.

Swipe to learn more about “The Greatest”:

Leaders from around the world have congratulated Türkiye’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on his re-election in the country’s May 28 presidential runoff vote.

Erdogan has cemented his legacy as the Türkiye’s longest-serving leader by extending his rule for a third term after beating the opposition’s presidential candidate, Kemal Kilicdaroglu, securing 52.14 percent of the votes.

Rachel Corrie’s legacy of human rights activism lives on 20 years after she was killed by Israeli occupation forces while acting as a human shield in the Palestinian Rafah refugee camp.

The American activist was 23 years old and in her final year of college when she decided to see Gaza — which was in the midst of the Second Intifada — firsthand.

Since her death, Rachel’s parents, Cindy and Craig Corrie, have been fighting for accountability, suing the Israeli military and defence ministry in 2010.

An Israeli district court announced the verdict of the trial in 2012, ruling that Rachel was in a war zone and that Israel was therefore not responsible for her death, clearing the Israeli military and the driver of the bulldozer of any wrongdoing.

The ruling was condemned by human rights defenders and she has, since, become one of the symbols of the Palestinian cause.

Friday Sermon: “The Necessity of Faith: Good Deed and Good Morals”

Dear Muslims!

The basic condition of attaining the approval of our Almighty Lord and eternal salvation is belief. Faith is believing wholeheartedly in the existence and oneness of Allah, in His prophets, angels, books, the Hereafter, and that destiny and destiny are from Allah. Faith is also the sincerity of man towards his Lord and the promise of loyalty to him. It is the will to live in safety and peace.

Dear Believers!

The indicator of faith and its reflection in life are good deeds. Good deed is to show loyalty to the servitude covenant we have made with faith, to surrender to Allah with our whole being. It is to reflect our faith in our essence, words and behaviors. It is to live in peace with ourselves, our family and our environment. In the Qur'an, Allah Almighty has mentioned faith and good deeds together and gave good news to those who beautify their faith with good deeds: "Those who believe and do good deeds should know that we never waste the reward of those who do good deeds."[1]

Dear Muslims!

What makes our faith perfect is morality, which is the most basic characteristic of a believer. Good morals are the greatest legacy left by the prophets to their ummah after the revelation. Putting on moral virtues and avoiding bad behavior is an indispensable responsibility for a believer. The Messenger of Allah (pbuh) states the following in one of his hadiths:

Dear Believers!

We are the ummah of a prophet whom our Lord praised as وَاِنَكَ لَعَلٰى خُلُقٍ عَظ۪يمٍ “You are of course on a high morality”[3] and sent to complete good morals[4]. So, like our Beloved Prophet (pbuh), whose ummah we are honored to be, let us try to reflect our faith in every aspect of our lives and to embrace his high moral values. The reflection of faith in family life is chastity, kindness, love, compassion; avoiding hurting and hurting each other. The reflection of faith in business life is truth and honesty; It is not to give a hand to the one who does not deserve, to give the full reward of the one who deserves it. The reflection of faith in social life is respect and trust. The reflection of faith in education life is to act according to what he knows and to use his knowledge and experience for the benefit of humanity. It is to struggle to raise good generations. In short, the reflection of faith in our lives is to follow Allah's orders meticulously and to look at the creatures He has created with the eye of compassion.

Dear Muslims!

Our Almighty Lord gives the good news to the believers who will come to the presence of faith and righteous deeds as follows: Let's make these months, where time flows into Ramadan, a good start. Let us abandon our actions that are inconsistent with our faith. Let's take ourselves to account before we leave this world. Let's crown our faith with good deeds and good morals. Let's not forget that when we are put in the grave, everyone and everything will turn away, and we will be alone with our faith and our deeds.[6]

I end my sermon with the following prayer of our Prophet (pbuh): "O Allah! I ask you to bestow a firm faith adorned with good morals and deeds that will lead to eternal salvation.”[7]

[1] Kahf, 18/30.
[2] Abu Dawud, Sunnah, 15.
[3] Pen, 68/4.
[4] Ibn Hanbal, II, 381.
[5] Taha, 20/75.
[6] Bukhari, Rikak, 42.
[7] Ibn Hanbal, II, 321, Nesai, es-Sünü'l-Kübrâ, 9/14.