Salah teaches us humility before our Most merciful, Most Magnificent Creator! We all stand shoulder to shoulder and bow down together signifying our complete submission before Allah SwT.
The first act that the servant of Allah will be accountable for on the Day of Judgment will be salah. If it is good, then the rest of his acts will be good and if it is bad, then the rest of his acts will be bad.
— (Tabarani)
All human beings, all souls are equal before Allah SwT, whatever our race, our wealth status, our worldly power and temporary might. Allah SwT is our Creator and we are all the offsprings of Adam and Hawwa alaihumus salaam (peace be upon them)!
The Daisy and Brownie Girl Scouts of the Islamic Faith can earn this patch by completing all required activities. The Daisy Girl Scout of the Islamic Faith can start learning about these activities through their first year to begin the process of earning this patch.
Remember, the Salah is the second pillar of our faith. The following activities will teach the Girl Scout of the Islamic Faith to fulfill this obligation. The Brownie Girl Scouts of the Islamic Faith must know all the steps that makes up one Rakah of the Salah.
Discover the importance of the second pillar (Arkan) of our faith. Know that the establishing of the salah is one thing that is physically, mentally and spiritually uplifting and beneficial.
When we offer our salah, we are standing before the One, Unseen, Merciful Creator, who is the Owner of all and everything.
Parents, or the leader, read the story of Al Miraj to the scouts, specially concerning the numbers of salah we perform every day.
Learn how to prepare for salah and what these acts are (the intention or niyah; and the wudhu or ablution).
Know the names of the five daily salah (must be able to write them down or verbalize them).
Know the number of rakahs in salat-ul-fajr and zuhr prayers.
Explain the Meaning of Salah Explain the meaning of salah in simple terms. Girl Scouts can make a poster board or demonstrate this activity.
Explain the meaning of salah in simple terms. Girl Scouts can make a poster board or demonstrate this activity.
Demonstrate 4 of the seven obligatory positions in the salah.
Demonstrate to the group how to make wudhu.
Know and be able to recite Surah-al-Fatihah in Arabic. Hear the meaning of this important Surah again and again.
Demonstrate to the group or leader at least 2 rakah of Salah.
Demonstrate at least 1 etiquette of Salah and the Masjid (e.g. being quiet when someone is praying, not passing in front of someone who has a sutrah in front of them, keeping the masjid area free of clutter and noise, etc.).
Include all the salah patch requirements for the Brownie Girl Scouts of the Islamic Faith, plus the following additional requirements:
As a group, review the story of Al Miraj together and its significance in the number of salahs we pray every day. Read a few paragraphs individually to the rest of the Girl Scouts.
Name the five daily Salahs and what time of day they must be performed.
Learn a du'a that you can say before and after performing wudhu.
Learn the seven positions of Salah, and know two additional Surah's besides Al-Fatihah (2 short and 1 long or 3 of the Quls, that is, Surah Al Ikhlas, Al Falaq and An Naas). Concentrate on their meanings when you learn and recite them in your salah.
Know what is meant by the word fard, and what is meant by the word sunnah/nafl in your salah.
Know the direction of the Qiblah (the direction you should face for the salah).
Know a hadith about salah, and find at least one Ayah in the Quran al-Kareem which tells us that we should perform the salah. Junior Girl Scouts must know one hadith and one Ayah of the Quran al-Kareem, while the Cadette Girl Scouts must know two of each.
Learn at least three etiquettes of salah (and be able to explain, verbally or by poster board).
Know what is fard salah and how many rakahs in each of the fard salah.
Demonstrate to a Brownie or Daisy Girl Scout or group, how to perform the wudhu, and two rakah of salah.
Perform the fard salah (any one) as a jamaa' all together.
Share your knowledge of a hadith about salah with the group.
Make a daily chart on a poster board and give yourself a star every time you perform your salah.
Salah teaches us humility before our Most Merciful Creator. Standing shoulder to shoulder, we bow in complete submission to Allah — equal before Him regardless of race, wealth, or status, as all are descendants of Adam and Hawwa (peace be upon them).
Includes all the requirements for Junior/Cadette Girl Scouts, plus the following:
Discover a hadith about al-Isra and al-Miraj.
Know why Allah prescribed for us to pray in the direction of the Kaaba. Learn the story behind Masjid al Kiblatain (the masjid of the two kiblaa).
Know the seven positions of salah and be able to explain them to the group. Remember, the positions have their significance in demonstrating complete obedience and submission before Allah SwT.
Know three additional Surah (short Surahs) of the Quran al-Kareem. Concentrate on the meanings as you learn them and recite them.
Know the names of each of the salah positions, like rukuh, sujood, qiyaam, etc.
Learn at least three etiquettes of salah. You must be able to demonstrate or verbalize it.
Discover different methods that can be used to teach someone how to perform the salah. Share it with the group (posters, internet, etc.).
Have your parents or relative teach you how to perform the nafl part of salaah. Share it with the group.
Know the actions that can nullify the wudhu and the salah.
Get up for Fajr and make salah with your parents for a week. Make it a habit to do all your five salahs.
Earn the Jumaa Patch available at the National Islamic Committee on Girl Scouting website: nics.com
Includes all the requirements for Daisy/Brownie, Junior/Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts, plus:
Ambassadors must know all of the above and two additional Surahs (including Ayat-ul-Kursi).
Teach a Brownie group how to make wudhu, and 2 rakaah of salah.
Know a hadith about salah, and 4 places where you can find mention of the Commandment to establish salah in the Quran al-Kareem.
Teach a Junior Girl Scout who does not know how to pray, proper wudhu and make 2 rakaah of salah.
Lead a salah with a friend(s), or with the women in your family.
Know how and teach a younger group to write the word salah in Arabic.
Create a compass, or use a compass, showing the direction to make salah as a group.
Discuss with a group why we as Muslims pray in that direction.
Why do we pray Salah?
Junior/Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts learn what are the conditions for leading the salah in a congregation of women (i.e. age, knowledge, state of cleanliness, standing amongst the women in the same front row as others while reciting the salah portions to be read out aloud, etc.)
Brownie/Daisy Girl Scouts must be able to name the first Surah of the Quran al-Kareem (Surah Al Fatiha) and how many Ayahs it has?
Junior/Cadette Girl Scouts know the names of the second and third Surahs of the Quran al-Kareem and the number of Ayahs they have?
Senior/Ambassador Girl Scouts know the names of the fourth and fifth surah of the Quran al-Kareem and where they were revealed to the Messenger of Allah (peace be upon him)?
What is the sutra and when can we use it?
Know these vocabulary words
Bonus Questions
A Muslim must pray five times a day. The compulsory prayers are called Fard in Arabic. Each unit of a prayer is a Rak'ah.
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