Tuesday, September 25, 2012

Links to Know more

Regarding a mahram for a sister who wishes to travel to seek knowledge - Shaykh Muhammad al-Maliki



Question: Next question is from California, from a sister, she says: I am now 25 and I am not married and I would like to make hijrah or go and study the Deen of Allaah. I would like to go and study at Ummul Quraa. However, there is no mahram to stay with me. Is it possible for me to travel with a mahram who will drop me off in Makkah and then they will come back and I will be there in the dormitory of the sisters?


Answer: Alhamdulillah, the sister from California who says that she is 25 years old and she wants to migrate to Makkah and study in the Jamiah Ummul Quraa University and she's asking if she can have a mahram accompany her on the journey and then leave her there.

Yes, it is allowed for the women to be accompanied by a mahram to the destination she wants, and then the mahram can leave her there if she is safe. The mahram is only needed for the journey, not in the place where she is going to stay. So if the mahram is going to accompany her to Makkah and then leave her there and he returns, this is allowed.

But, my advice to this sister is, first of all, we make duaa for her, may Allaah سبحانه و تعالى provide her a brother who marries her and can Inshaa Allaah provide her with shelter and whatever she needs. Then she can easily stay in Makkah, Inshaa Allaah تعالى. But, answering her question here, yes it is allowed for her to take a mahram with her to Makkah and then the mahram returns there is no problem with that. Wallahu A'lam.


Answered by: Shaykh Muhammad al-Maliki

Title of lecture: Question & Answer Session

Date answered: November 25th, 2006

Listen to lecture: Click here 

Read transcribed lecture: Click here

ARABIC LANGUAGE INSTITUTE FOR NON-NATIVE SPEAKERS



Blog EntryJul 3, '10 7:14 PM
by Nasrin for everyone

ARABIC LANGUAGE INSTITUTE  FOR NON-NATIVE SPEAKERS



BRIEF HISTORY
The Arabic Language Institute for non-native speakers is one of several colleges or institutes which belongs to Umm Al Qura University. The University is located in Makkah, the Holy city in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
The Institute was established in the year 1395 A.H. corresponding to 1975 C.E, as part of the college of Islamic Shariah (Law).
In the year 1399 A.H./1979 C.E., the crown prince, Fahd bin Abdul Aziz, the late Custodian of the two Holy Mosques approved the request put forward to make the institute independent from the Shariah College, and to become its own deanship.
The main goal of establishing the Institute is to teach and educate Muslims all over the world the language of the Holy Quran and the basic principals of the Islamic Shariah in addition to reading and understanding the Holy Qur’an and Hadith.


The Arabic Language Program
This is a two-year program, divided into four levels. Among the major subjects taught are as follows:
1-    The Holy Qur’an memorization, Tafseer (explanation), Tajweed.
2-    Hadith-memorization and introduction to Hadith Sciences.
3-    Conversation, development of linguistic skills, phonetics, syntax, morphology, rhetoric.
4-    Islamic Jurisprudence (Fiqh).
5-    Aqueedah (Islamic Belief).


Major components of the Scholarship
 ×  Free tuition.
 ×  Free accommodation for single students, both male and female. Married students who are desirous of living together are permitted to do so at their personal expense.
 ×  Students receive stipend of 850.00 SR. monthly.
 ×  One free round-trip air ticket every summer holiday. The objective of this facility is for students to keep physical contact with their families, relatives and the wider community in their countries.
 ×  Textbooks and other study materials are provided free of cost.
 ×  Free medical care at the University clinic or government’s Hospitals.

 

 

Facilities

              1. Three Language Laboratories.
              2. Audio-visual department.
              3. Library.
              4. University restaurant where meals are provided at highly-subsidized price for students.

 


General Information

 ×  Graduates form the Arabic Language program achieving distinction (grade A) may be considered for admission into one of the following university colleges to pursue Bachelor’s degree on a scholarship basis : -
               A. College of Arabic Language & Literature.
               B. College of Islamic Law Shariah .
               C. College of Dawah.
 ×  Those who are interested in applying for admission must fill out the application form attached and submit to the institute. Use of regular mail is required.
 ×  For further information, please feel free to contact us at the address mentioned in the bottom part of the application form.

Umm AL-Qura University – A.L.Institute
Makkah Al Mukarramah P.O. Box 3712
Tel : +9662 5562525
Fax  009662 5542511

application and requirement - Information on Umm al-Qura University in Makkah


Studying in Saudi Arabia - Information on Umm al-Qura University in Makkah
 
Umm al-Qura has expanded greatly from its inception in 1947. Its original charter only included the College of Shari'a. It now has grown to over twelve colleges including colleges for Dawah, Usool ad-Deen, Education, Engineering, and Medicine. It also has an institute that's focus is to teach Arabic to non-Arabic speakers. It has over 30,000 students currently enrolled at its two campus in Makkah al-Mukarammah and Ta'if.

At the Uthman ibn 'Affaan seminar in 2007, the attendees were able to meet the chancelor of the university and personally hand him their applications. He accepted applications from those over 25 years old so this is an opportunity not to be missed.

For more information, vist the university's website http://www.uqu.edu.sa/english/

Institute of Arabic Language for Non-Native Speakers 

The Center of Arabic Language For Non-Native Speakers was established in the year 1976 at the College of Shari'a and Islamic Studies. In the year 1980, the center became an institute for teaching Arabic for non-native speakers, with the mission to help spread the Arabic language and Islam, and to train teachers to teach Arabic to non-native speakers.

The institute consists of two main departments:
  1. The Department of Teaching Arabic Language.
  2. The Department of Language and Education.
Degree Requirements:
  1. Department of Teaching Arabic Language: The student must complete (120) credit hours. The program is made of four levels (two years).
  2. Department of Language and Education: The student must complete (160) credit hours. The program is made of four levels (two years).
Required Documents

Those interested in applying to the university should compile the following documents:
  1. Photo copy of high school diploma & transcript with at least a B average.
  2. High school diploma must not be more than 5 years old.
  3. Letters of recommendation from known Islamic organizations or personalities.
  4. Four recent photos & copy of passport.
  5. Birth & health certificates.
  6. Age should not exceed 25 years.
  7. Applicant should obtain permission from his/her government to study in Saudi Arabia.
  8. Female students should have a mahram in Makkah.
  9. All documents must be translated into Arabic or English and be attested by the Saudi Embassy.
Application

A copy of the application can be downloaded HERE.

What You Must Know Before You Go [1]


Blog EntryJul 3, '10 7:06 PM
by Nasrin for everyone
What You Must Know Before You Go [1]
www.bakkah.net
Important advice for those who may undertake the role of the student of knowledge - those who want to leave behind their homeland, perhaps family, jobs, homes, college studies, or important positions in their communities
In the Name of Allaah, the Most-Merciful, may His Salaah and Salaam be upon His final Messenger Muhammad, to proceed:
Verily from the most rewarding ventures a person can undertake is to pursue knowledge of Allaah's Deen. The ones who are favored with understanding of the Religion, not only does Allaah want good for them, as the Prophet of Allaah (sallallaahu 'alayhe wa sallam) said:
"If Allaah wants good for someone, He gives him understanding
in the Religion."
 [2]
But he inherits directly from the noble prophets of Allaah, as the Prophet (sallallaahu 'alayhe wa sallam) said:
"Verily the prophets do not leave behind deenaars or dirhams (money), rather they leave behind knowledge, so whoever gets hold of it, gets a great amount of good." [3]
And he becomes like the full moon compared to the rest of the stars, as the Prophet (sallallaahu 'alayhe wa sallam) said:
"The example of the scholar compared to the worshipper is like the difference between the full moon and the rest of the heavenly bodies." [4]
And he lives his life with the true fear of Allaah that He deserves, as Allaah says [5]:
( Verily the ones who (truly) fear Allaah from among His Servants are the scholars )
Upon hearing this verse, the Muslim who wants to fear his Lord and earn His Pleasure says to himself, "I want to be a scholar!"

The Intention of the Student of Knowledge
On the authority of 'Umar, may Allaah be pleased with him, he heard the Prophet (sallallaahu 'alayhe wa sallam) saying:
"Verily actions are only by their intentions, and every person shall have only what he intended." [6]
The student of knowledge must intend to seek knowledge for Allaah's Face, fearing His Punishment and seeking His Reward only. For if he seeks knowledge to become famous or to take a position leading the people, or to have the people speak well of him, then his intention is corrupted, his foundation is faulty, and his seemingly righteous actions will only be a source of agony in the Hereafter, even if it was partially for Allaah's sake. Allaah says, in a hadeeth qudsee:
"I am free of needing an associate! Whoever does a deed (intending it) for Me along with someone else, I have abandoned him and hisshirk." [7]
And indeed the Prophet (sallallaahu 'alayhe wa sallam) was very worried about members of his nation showing off, as he said:
"Verily what I fear most for you is minor shirk."
The companions replied, "O Messenger of Allaah, what is minor shirk?"
He (sallallaahu 'alayhe wa sallam) answered:
"Ar-Riyaa' (showing off), for verily Allaah, Blessed and Exalted, will say on the Day He rewards His Servants for their actions, 'Go to those in the Dunyaa you used to show off for! See if you find any reward with them!'[8]
This danger is present in all our deeds, so we can never put our guard down against a corrupt intention. We must take the time to inspect our heart, and re-inspect it time after time, especially when it comes to an affair as tremendous as seeking knowledge. For verily the Messenger of Allaah (sallallaahu 'alayhe wa sallam) knew about the dangers that the student of knowledge would encounter and warned us accordingly:
"Do not seek knowledge to compete with the scholars, nor to argue with the foolish people, nor to gain control of gatherings; for whoever does that - the Fire, the Fire!" [9]
So know, with certainty, the one who does not purify his intention, even if he seeks knowledge for 50 years and dies without getting the fame he intended, his place is the Fire! And all the hard work he did in his life will be a source of agony for him in the Hellfire! So take heed of this warning now and correct your intention in seeking this knowledge.
The student of knowledge should intend to:
  1. Worship Allaah by seeking knowledge of His Deen, seeking His Pleasure alone
  2. Rid himself and others of ignorance, implementing what he learns without delay at every stage
  3. Command all those around him (his family, neighbors, fellow students, etc.) to perform the obligations in Islaam that he learns about, as he does them himself
  4. Recommend all those around him to practice the recommended deeds in Islaam that he learns about, as he does them himself 
  5. Discourage those around him from doing the disliked deeds in Islaam that he learns about, as he avoids them himself 
  6. Forbid those around him from doing the prohibited deeds in Islaam that he learns about, as he avoids them himself 
  7. Be patient with the harms that reach him because of this work
If these things are found in the heart of the seeker of knowledge, then every step along his path will be a source of happiness for him on the Day of Judgement. If he becomes famous and the people gather around him, asking him to lead and teach them, then his intention will be what separates him on the Day of Judgement from the one who sought these things with a corrupt intention.

The Reality of Being a Student of Knowledge
Many people hear about the virtues of the student of knowledge and want to drop what they are doing to become one. However, it must be known, that not everyone is fit to be a student of knowledge. Whoever intends to take this path, before leaving his home, work, and family, let him think about the lifestyle that awaits him.
Here are some questions you can ask yourself:
Do you know that you will be studying every day for at least six hours? Even the lightest study schedules, like those found in the Islamic universities, demand at least six hours a day of reading. More serious and active students would consider six hours a day to be quite a weak and empty schedule. But let us think about the easiest schedule - six hours a day. Are you studying at home at least six hours a day consistently? If not, why do you want to leave your country to do it somewhere else?
Start with the Qur'aan and whatever books you have about Islaam, and study them for at least six hours a day. Is this a schedule you want to live by? Can you keep this up for years?
What about your lifestyle? Are you doing things that you know you should have stopped a long time ago? Are there luxuries that you indulge in that you could not do without? Many students left their homelands and journeyed far only to find their addictions to television, movie theatres, music, and other things calling them back. Surely, you must wean yourself from the things that you know are wrong now, migrating from what Allaah prohibited within your own city, so that your migration to seek knowledge in another land will be successful.
Do you have patience? Do you strive through deeds that are unappealing or do you abandon them once the difficulties come? Surely, seeking knowledge at times does not have the same appeal that it had before you began. I mean, for example, the student who is excited about studying the Sciences of Hadeeth will one day find himself memorizing the biographies of narrators - when and where they lived, who they met and studied from, who met and studied under them, when and where they died, what did the Imaams of Hadeeth say about them, etc. The student studying Fiqh will find himself memorizing information like the amount of zakaah due on 91 camels, 50 sheep, or $3000 worth of merchandise. Or he may memorize who gets one-sixth of a deceased's wealth, or who gets one-third, etc. Seeking knowledge is hard work that requires long hours of reading and memorization! It is often not as fun as it seemed in the beginning, nor will you always have the same zeal! Do you have the patience to stick with it over the years? 
People who go to conferences often get tired of going to lectures on the second or third day! That is at a conference, with powerful speeches that speakers prepared well in advance! The student of knowledge's life is like that every day, except the lectures he attends do not have that conference feel, that high-energy vibe, rather they are everyday presentations that require consistent attentiveness, active note-taking, and review time later. The enthusiasm that carries one through a conference is not going to last here. The student of knowledge must have exemplary patience to last over many years. Students can not expect to learn the details of the Deen in a just a year or two.
Can you get by in rough living circumstances? The Islamic universities like those in Saudi Arabia tend to have Western-style living conditions, but other places may not have anywhere near the things you are used to. A person may say that this does not matter, but the reality is that many students could not continue their studies in places like Yemen because of the extremely difficult living conditions. A two-week or one-month visit to the place you want to study at will help you decide if you can live there long term or not.
Do you have any skills or qualifications that would help you earn money during your studies? How will you get by financially? Have you saved any money? Becoming certified to teach ESL (English as a Second Language) does not take long, nor is it too expensive, and it is very useful in 'Arab countries. A qualified ESL teacher can earn over $25 an hour in many places in Saudi Arabia, working part-time. Degrees in general are helpful, so if you are currently studying in a university, then finishing your studies is highly advisable, as that degree may be what helps you to stay abroad for the length of your Islaamic studies.
If you are considering studying Islam abroad, then please consider this advice carefully. I hope that you find it beneficial, and Allaah knows best.
May Allaah Most High make the author from the firmest of the people upon this advice.
This article was taken from BAKKAHnet (www.bakkah.net)
FOOTNOTES
[1] written by Abul-'Abbaas
[2] an authentic hadeeth collected by Al-Bukhaaree (71) and Muslim (1037) on the authority of Mu'aawiyah (may Allaah be pleased with him)
[3] an authentic hadeeth collected by Aboo Daawood (3641) and and At-Tirmithee (2683) on the authority of Aboo Ad-Dardaa' (may Allaah be pleased with him), Al-Albaanee authenticated it in Saheeh Sunan Abee Daawood (2/407)
[4] from the same hadeeth mentioned in Footnote #2
[5] the meaning of Soorah Faatir (35):28
[6] an authentic hadeeth collected by Al-Bukhaaree (1) and Muslim (4904) on the authority of 'Umar ibn Al-Khattaab (may Allaah be pleased with him)
[7] an authentic hadeeth collected by Muslim (7400) on the authority of Aboo Hurayrah (may Allaah be pleased with him)
[8] an authentic hadeeth collected by Ahmad #23630 (39/39) on the authority of Mahmood ibn Labeed (may Allaah be pleased with him), Al-Albaanee authenticated it in Silsilatul-Ahaadeethis-Saheehah #951.
[9] an authentic hadeeth collected by Ibn Maajah, Ibn Hibbaan, and Al-Bayhaqee, on the authority of Jaabir (may Allaah be pleased with him), Al-Albaanee authenticated it in Saheeh At-Targheeb wat-Tarheeb (#107).

TEST YOUR UNDERSTANDING
What should the intention of the student of knowledge be?
What is the danger of showing off?
Do you think someone who can not keep regular attendance at masjid classes should leave his country to start studying Islam abroad?

RELATED ARTICLES
Imaam Muslim's Chapter of Knowledge (EL)
Abridged by Al-Munthiree
The Status of the 'Arabic Language In Islaam (EL)
Shaykh Al-Islaam Ibn Taymiyyah

(EL) an external link - As other websites may change their pages often, we rely on our visitors to report broken links, this keeps bakkah.net running smoothly. Report broken or problematic links here.

Frequently Asked Questions About Studying at Umm Al-Quraa University in Makkah, Saudi Arabia


Frequently Asked Questions
About Studying at Umm Al-Quraa University
in Makkah, Saudi Arabia
Abul-'Abbaaswww.bakkah.net
UPDATED 1427-01-02

In the Name of Allaah, the All-Merciful, may His Salaah and Salaam be upon His final Messenger Muhammad, to proceed...
This article was taken from Bakkah.net (www.bakkah.net)
QUESTION #1: I'm over 25 years old. Is it possible for me to be accepted?
ANSWER #1: For those under 30, It is still possible in shaa' Allaah, however not meeting one or more of the conditions of acceptance, like age, makes it very unlikely that you would be accepted. For those over 30, it is highly unlikely that you would be accepted without connections in the university. However, it would not hurt to submit your application even if you do not meet some of the conditions.
Statistically, older students do not stay - they have family members to look after, businesses, positions in communities, health problems, and it is difficult to return to the classroom atmosphere after being away from it for so many years. Our brothers in the administration have a budget to look after and they are responsible for their decisions. You yourself would probably set an age limit if you worked in the same position and Allaah knows best. By no means are they saying those over 30 are not fit to study Islaam, rather they are simply making decisions about who receives their scholarships.

QUESTION #2: I have a family and I would want them to live with me during my studies. Is that possible?
ANSWER #2: Yes, it is possible, but very difficult. The following affairs will help:
- Seeking Allaah's Assistance
- Being patient
- Leaving your family behind at first
- Making important contacts once you get here
It is a tremendously difficult thing to bring any family member to stay with you. The more children you have, and the older they are, the more difficult it gets. Many students have discontinued their studies because of the hardships they faced in bringing their families. However, many succeeded as well and we thank Allaah for that.

QUESTION #3: What is the difference between Umm Al-Quraa University and the Islamic University of Al-Madeenah?
ANSWER #3: Umm Al-Quraa is a general university where students major in Dentistry, History, Sciences, Mathematics, and Islaamic Sciences as well. However, it was not designed just for Islaamic Studies as is the case with Al-Madeenah, hence the name, the Islaamic University. The vast majority of Umm Al-Quraa's students are Saudis, and it was not designed to bring in the number of students from outside the Kingdom like Al-Madeenah. The 'Arabic Language Institute of Umm Al-Quraa University was an addition for non-Saudis, following the example of the Islaamic University. The programs are completely different. Many students feel that, even though Al-Madeenah is a better place to study Islam overall, the language program in Makkah may be stronger.

QUESTION #4: I heard that Umm Al-Quraa University does not allow non-Saudi students into any of the colleges. Is that true?
ANSWER #4: This is not true. It is true that there are very few students from the West studying in the colleges now. The seats for non-Saudis are VERY limited indeed, so only the best students from the 'Arabic Language Institute get in. The University has laid down a condition that must be met by students who wish to study in the colleges. They must have an overall mumtaaz or jayyid jiddan (80% or higher) average for the length of their studies at the 'Arabic Institute. In the Fall of 2001, over 40 non-Saudi students from the 'Arabic Program entered different colleges at Umm Al-Quraa, three of them were Americans.
UPDATE: There are more Western students now enrolled in the colleges now, al-hamdulillaah. Please ask Allaah to guide them, grant them success in their studies, and keep them firm.

QUESTION #5: What is the best way to submit an application?
ANSWER #5: In the past, applicants could try to get an interview at the university and turn their applications in there. IMPORTANT: Now, applications must be submitted to the Saudi Embassy in the applicant's home country. The university has been redirecting applicants in Makkah back to their home countries to submit their applications there.
UPDATE: Applications are now being submitted at the university once again, and it is a good idea to submit the application in person and try to meet some of the teachers and administration during your visit.

QUESTION #6: I don't believe that pictures are permissible. Is it a must to include pictures in my application?
ANSWER #6: Although I am with you in this belief, if you want to study in Umm Al-Quraa, they require that you submit pictures with your application. They will not review an application with any missing conditions, like pictures. If you get here, unfortunately, you will be asked to submit more pictures for various reasons. So it is just the beginning of the battle.

QUESTION #7: Can women study at Umm Al-Quraa University?
ANSWER #7: Alhamdulillaah, Umm Al-Quraa University has a huge women's campus where students can comfortably relax their hijaab and attend their classes with no men anywhere around. The programs are all the same, in fact they recieve the same monthly stipend of SR 845. This makes a great oppurtunity for young couples who have no children to study together at Umm Al-Quraa. Our sisters in the West really need good role models, so if you are able to assist your wife, sister, or daughter in studying at Umm Al-Quraa, it would be a great benefit to the Muslims of the West, in shaa' Allaah. Female applicants must provide proof of a male family member's residence in Makkah or apply along with her spouse or brother.
Women interested in studying at the Arabic Language Institute can contact a (female) student at:
Women interested in studying at one of the Islamic colleges (BA level) can contact a (female) student at:

RELATED ARTICLES

(EL) an external link - As other websites may change their pages often, we rely on our visitors to report broken links, this keeps bakkah.net running smoothly. Report broken or problematic links here.

Umm Al-Qura University



Blog EntryJul 3, '10 7:04 PM
by Nasrin for everyone
Umm Al-Qura University
Makkah, Saudi 'Arabia
www.bakkah.net

In the Name of Allaah, the All-Merciful, the Ever-Merciful...
OVERVIEW UPDATED 1425-8-11
Located in the most virtuous of cities, Umm al-Qura University in Makkah offers a chance for non-Arabic speakers, male or female, to learn Arabic within a two-year intensive program. Upon completing the initial studies in the Arabic Language Institute with excellent grades (80% average or higher), the student earns the opportunity to take an entrance exam apply to study in one of the colleges of Umm Al-Qura University. If students do not qualify, the 'Arabic Institute provides a chance for them to broaden their studies in 'Arabic, specializing in teaching 'Arabic with a two-year and four-year program.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION UPDATED 1425-8-11
To be considered for admission at Umm al-Qura University, applicants should be 25 years old or younger with a high school diploma and generally good grades (80% or higher). Their application must include photographs, copies of passport, birth and health certificates, high school transcripts and a copy of the diploma, all verified by the Saudi Embassy of their country. Also - letters of recommendation from known Islamic organizations or personalities, a 75-word essay about their goals for studying Arabic, and female applicants must present proof of a male family member currently living in Makkah, if they are not applying along with their spouse or brother.
New Condition: All applicants to Umm al-Qura University's Arabic Program must first be approved by their own country's "Ministry of Education". Enquiries about this should be directed to the Saudi Embassy of the applicant's country. Applications are no longer being accepted at the university itself in Makkah. All applicants must apply through the Saudi Embassy in their country. Additionally, further conditions may apply as stipulated by the Saudi Embassy in the applicant's country. So for the most accurate and up-to-date information about what is required for one's application, applicants should contact the nearest Saudi Embassy in their country.
UPDATE: It seems most applicants from many countries are being exempted from this, at least for the submission of the application. Applications are being submitted once again at the university for all countries. [1427-01-02]

ESTIMATED COSTS AND LIVING EXPENSES
Tuition is free. The school provides the students with a monthly salary of SR 840 (about $225), a round-trip plane ticket yearly, discounted meals, and free housing (for single students only). A single student should bring at least $500 initially to cover expenses until the salary starts to come (it takes a few months usually). After that, the monthly salary is sufficient for single students living in the dormitory. Married students who have children should bring much more money initially and expect their living expenses to be $6,000 to $12,000 yearly, depending on their standard of living, number of children, etc.

TIPS FROM FORMER OR CURRENT STUDENTS
"The school reviews applications in the winter between semesters. Usually the selected students would begin their studies in the Spring semester of the following year. They usually can only accept two or three new American and British students each year, so don't depend greatly on being accepted. What I mean is - Submit your application and continue on with your life."

APPLICATION UPDATED 1425-8-11
We now have an application to Umm Al-Qura right here on bakkah.net! You may print it, fill it out, and get in touch with the Saudi Embassy of your country to make sure you have all the requirements needed.

CONTACT INFORMATION
You can try to e-mail, phone, or fax them, but be patient:
Phone / fax: (011 from U.S.) 966 2 556 2525
Or you may contact a student currently enrolled at the university, using one of the following emails:
Regarding the Arabic Language Institute:
Regarding the Islamic colleges (BA level):
IMPORTANT NOTICE: Bakkah.net provides information about studying at Umm al-Qura and other universities, however Bakkah.net is not affiliated with any of the universities or their administrations.
This article was taken from BAKKAHnet (www.bakkah.net)
TEST YOUR UNDERSTANDING
What must students accomplish in the Arabic Program in order to be eligible to study in one of the colleges?
If they do not qualify, what is available to them?
How many American applicants does Umm Al-Qura University usually accept per year?
How much money would a married student need to live in Makkah for one school year?

RELATED ARTICLES

(EL) an external link - As other websites may change their pages often, we rely on our visitors to report broken links, this keeps bakkah.net running smoothly. Report broken or problematic links here.