Tayammum, an essential aspect of Islamic jurisprudence, serves as an alternative method of ritual purification (ablution) when water is unavailable or its use is impractical. Tayammum purification method uses ground dust, a significant aspect of Islamic practice. However, traditional teaching methods may not always effectively convey its intricacies to students. To address this, interactive activities are employed to engage students actively in the learning process. This study investigates the effectiveness of utilising interactive activities to facilitate the transfer of Tayammum knowledge to students. Through a combination of hands-on experiences, simulations, and group activities, students are immersed in practical scenarios related to Tayammum is developed. The title of the program is Tayammum Trekathon with five (5) different activities will be involved. This approach not only enhances understanding but also fosters a deeper connection to the subject matter. The findings suggest that incorporating interactive activities into teaching Tayammum significantly improves knowledge transfer and student engagement, ultimately enriching the learning experience.

The Chromolaena odorata is often referred to as the Siam Weed and is a member of the Asteraceae family. Known locally as the Kapal Terbang plant, it is noted for its various health benefits given that several parts of this herb have been used to treat wounds, burns, and skin infections in addition to possessing qualities namely anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and antioxidant properties. Hence, the purpose of conducting this research is to contribute more information on the DNA extraction of Chromolaena odorata. Subsequent DNA extraction protocols will hinge upon the application of a commercial kit from Promega. The quantification of extracted DNA will be meticulously assessed against a Lambda DNA/ HindIII Marker standard, employing electrophoresis within a 1% agarose gel in the research findings. This systematic approach holds promise for shedding light on the genetic underpinnings of the plant's medicinal properties, potentially paving the way for novel applications in the field of healthcare and medicine. In addition, it endeavours to provide scientific evidence to support the identification of Chromolaena Odorata

The Chromolaena odorata, commonly known as Siam Weed, is a member of the Asteraceae family. Locally referred to as the Kapal Terbang plant, it is known for its health benefits, with various parts used to treat wounds, burns, and skin infections due to its anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and antioxidant properties. Siam Weed has been thriving in the market. However, the identity of the plant sparks confusion albeit the identical physical characteristics as Chromolaena Odorata. This research aims to identify genomic DNA analysis of the Chromolaena odorata plant using the Promega commercial kit. The extracted DNA will be quantified against a Lambda DNA/HindIII Marker standard through electrophoresis in a 1% agarose gel. Results indicate successful DNA extraction, enabling further analysis through agarose gel viewing and imaging. This process will help in avoiding false identification by accurately sizing base pairs. This study relates to a hadith by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) illustrating that physical traits can reappear after skipping generations due to ancestral traits. The concept of genetic inheritance applies to both human and plant genetics. Different species may exhibit similar phenotypes, but the underlying genetic makeup is key to their identification. This approach could annotate the genetic foundations of the plant’s medicinal properties, potentially leading to new healthcare applications. In addition to its scientific contributions, this research underscores the significance of Islamic scientific knowledge in genetics. The evidence for Chromolaena odorata DNA identification aligns with the hadith’s implications on genetic variation and inheritance, demonstrating the relevance of historical wisdom in modern science.

Halal industry ecosystem is a network of components involved in the growth cycle and delivery of Halal products or services that contribute to the overall socio-economic development. Eachcomponent in the ecosystem has its own unique activities that are interrelated to enhance thesustainability of the Halal industry. In Halal Industry Master Plan 2030, halal talent is one of the important components in supporting the development of a comprehensive Halal ecosystem in the future through the alignment of the occupational framework. However, it is generally considered that halal talent represents halal executives and halal auditors who are specific to Muslims only (Malaysian Halal Certification Procedure Manual, 2020). However, many are unaware that there are many job opportunities and career pathways that are closely linked to the halal ecosystem, such as laboratory analysts, auditors for laboratory accreditation who conduct sample analysis, standardization committees and consultants who are open to individuals regardless of religious background. Therefore, Institute of Fatwa and Halal took the initiative to design a digital gamification, "Halal Vocation Game", which is an edutainment game in order to promote closely related careers in the halal ecosystem as well as empower halal consumerism knowledge suitable for students and the community