First Lady Madam Sajidha Mohamed has emphasized the importance of not only reciting the Holy Quran with precision and beauty but also embodying its teachings in daily life.
Speaking at the closing ceremony of the Eagles Community’s first Quran Competition 1446, held at Thaajuddeen School, the First Lady said that while proper recitation with Tajweed is essential, equal focus must be placed on applying the Quran’s guidance in personal and national life.
She encouraged students and the wider community to strive for excellence and goodness inspired by Quranic principles, adding that such values have the power to transform both individuals and the nation.
The First Lady also welcomed the growing number of Quran recitation competitions in the Maldives, describing it as a hopeful sign that children and the community are increasingly turning to the Quran for guidance and strength.
During the ceremony, she commended the Eagles Community for their social development work and called on everyone to take personal responsibility in building a compassionate and just society.
The Quran competition, held during Ramadan, was open to students of Thaajuddeen School, with 174 participants competing in the recitation with the text category. The First Lady presented awards to the top three winners.
In their report, the Eagles Community thanked the government for its continued support and announced plans to organize a larger-scale Quran competition, with additional categories including recitation without text and a dedicated category for Hafiz.
Speaking at the closing ceremony of the Eagles Community’s first Quran Competition 1446, held at Thaajuddeen School, the First Lady said that while proper recitation with Tajweed is essential, equal focus must be placed on applying the Quran’s guidance in personal and national life.
She encouraged students and the wider community to strive for excellence and goodness inspired by Quranic principles, adding that such values have the power to transform both individuals and the nation.
The First Lady also welcomed the growing number of Quran recitation competitions in the Maldives, describing it as a hopeful sign that children and the community are increasingly turning to the Quran for guidance and strength.
During the ceremony, she commended the Eagles Community for their social development work and called on everyone to take personal responsibility in building a compassionate and just society.
The Quran competition, held during Ramadan, was open to students of Thaajuddeen School, with 174 participants competing in the recitation with the text category. The First Lady presented awards to the top three winners.
In their report, the Eagles Community thanked the government for its continued support and announced plans to organize a larger-scale Quran competition, with additional categories including recitation without text and a dedicated category for Hafiz.
