MASJID–MADRASSAH REVIVAL MISSION

Rebuild the Base. Revive the Masjid. Restore the Ummah.

Lawful • Shar‘i • Prophetic

1. The Realization That Redirected Our Mission

Every movement begins with a question — and ours began with one that shook our hearts: Why has the Ummah lost its power to act?

Our first mission, the Palestine Defence Bill, was built to answer that question through lawful, Shar‘i, and constitutional means.

It was not a protest — it was a plan: to make Pakistan’s Parliament legally authorize national defence for Palestine.

We wrote the Bill, gathered the evidences, built pressure, and reached out to the Ulema.

Two major Darul Iftas issued fatwas affirming that it is fard ‘ayn (an individual obligation) for capable Muslim governments to defend the oppressed, and haram to support leadership that refuses this duty.

But when we began submitting the Istiftas to other Darul Iftas, we encountered something unexpected.

Many institutes delayed. Some avoided the issue. Others refused entirely — not because our reasoning was weak, but because they no longer had the strength to act.

We realized, painfully, that: The masjid — the very heart of the Ummah — has fallen silent.

The Imam fears the committee. The committee fears politics. The people pray, leave, and go home — unaware that the masjid was meant to be the Ummah’s center of power, knowledge, and justice.

Even the most powerful fatwa cannot shake the halls of Parliament if the voice of the masjid does not echo behind it.

And after the so-called “ceasefire” in Gaza — which in reality was nothing but a surrender — one truth stood before us:

We cannot revive Palestine until we revive the masjid.
We cannot awaken the Ummah until we rebuild its base.

So we turned inward — to rebuild the root of power, not through politics or rebellion, but through lawful, Shar‘i revival that begins inside every masjid and madrassah of Pakistan.

To read our full journey and how this realization emerged from the Palestine Defence Bill campaign, visit the Journey Page.

To explore every supporting document, fatwa, and proposal, visit the Resources Page.

2. Our Approach: Revival Through Wisdom, Not Confrontation

We cannot walk into a masjid and declare, “We are here to revive you.” That approach would be rejected — misunderstood as rebellion or interference.

Our path must be prophetic — one of wisdom, service, and patience. We will not confront the masjid; we will heal it from within.

So we asked: what is one problem that every Imam, every committee, and every parent admits is broken?

The answer is simple — education.

Our madrassahs have become places of memorization, not understanding.

Children complete Hifz without understanding the Qur’an they’ve preserved.

They recite the verses of Salah without knowing what they mean.

Preservation has replaced transformation. Sound has replaced substance. Ritual has replaced realization.

And so we understood: If we want to enter the masjid lawfully and peacefully, we must do it through education reform — by fixing the very system that everyone already agrees is weak.

And in that process of reform, we will quietly revive the masjid itself.

3. The Core Solution: Restore the Prophetic Order of Learning

The foundation of our revival is not innovation — it is restoration. We are calling for a return to the Prophetic Order of Learning, the original educational system that the Prophet ﷺ used to build the first generation of the Ummah. This order is the secret of our strength — and its absence is the cause of our decline.

Prophetic Order Diagram

The Prophetic Order of Learning

Seerah → Arabic → Qur’an with Tafseer → Hifz

Seerah

Seerah — The First Step of Transformation

The Prophet ﷺ began by teaching Seerah — his own life, his mission, and his struggle — before any laws or rulings were revealed. Through Seerah, students learn why they believe before they learn how to act. It builds love for the Prophet ﷺ, understanding of leadership, and awareness of the Ummah’s purpose.

Arabic — Revelation

Arabic — The Language of Revelation

After Seerah comes Arabic — not grammar-heavy, but practical and functional. Students learn enough Arabic to read and understand the Qur’an, Salah, and the words of dhikr. “Indeed, We have sent it down as an Arabic Qur’an so that you may understand.” (Surah Yusuf 12:2) This step reconnects the believer directly to Allah’s words — no translation, no barrier.

Qur’an with Tafseer

Qur’an with Tafseer — Understanding Before Memory

Then comes Qur’an with Tafseer. Students learn the meanings, themes, and rulings of the Qur’an before memorizing it. They understand how revelation shapes society, wealth, justice, and life. Ibn Mas‘ud said: “We used to learn ten verses and would not go beyond them until we understood their meaning and acted upon them.” (Tafseer al-Tabari) This creates believers who live by the Qur’an, not just recite it.

Hifz — Preservation

Hifz — Preservation After Understanding

Finally, comes Hifz. Memorization now becomes preservation of what has already entered the heart and mind. The Qur’an is no longer merely repeated — it is lived. “The best among you are those who learn the Qur’an and teach it.” (Sahih al-Bukhari 5027)

Detailed proofs, evidences, and full course outlines:
Foundational Document 4 — The Prophetic Model of Islamic Education (Training Manual):
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1FKU3gy_JcQUmc2-UCL6hQw4_KHcNdkAD?usp=drive_link
This document is the official training manual for both the National Revival Team and Local Revival Team, and it also contains the full Qur’an- and Hadith-based proofs that this order — Seerah → Arabic → Qur’an → Hifz — is the true Prophetic structure of Islamic learning. Read it to be fully convinced that this is the prophetic foundation upon which all revival begins. Also available in the Resources Page.

4. Step 1 of the Mission: Revive the Madrassah

According to our full Masjid Revival Roadmap, the first practical step is reviving the madrassah — restoring the Prophetic Order of Learning in every masjid across Pakistan. We cannot reform the Ummah without reforming its schools. And we cannot reform its schools without reforming their order of learning.

So our first step is not to talk about politics or leadership — it is to fix how our children learn Islam.

When the madrassah of a masjid adopts the Prophetic Order:

  • Students understand what they memorize.
  • Imams see their efforts bearing fruit.
  • Committees witness public respect growing.
  • And the masjid’s heart begins to beat again.

When the Imam sees this, he gains trust and courage. He begins delivering khutbahs rooted in knowledge and truth. And those khutbahs awaken the community. That is how revival begins — not with noise, but with knowledge.

Foundational Document 1 — National Masjid Revival Plan:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/19KqPUAaSUdF2uye73XjuxKkYOvxjI9PT?usp=drive_link

Revive the Madrassah

5. The Five Steps of Masjid Revival

To rebuild the masjid, our mission follows five interconnected, Shar‘i, and lawful stages:

  1. Step 1 — Revive the Madrassah
    Reintroduce the Prophetic Order of Learning in every masjid. This is the foundation upon which all other revival depends.
  2. Step 2 — Gain the Imam’s Trust
    When Imams see sincerity and results, they naturally support the movement. Our approach is never confrontational — we serve them, support them, and revive their confidence.
  3. Step 3 — Empower the Minbar
    When understanding spreads among students, the Imam’s khutbahs transform. They become Qur’an-centered, bold, and relevant — the fire of revival that awakens society.
  4. Step 4 — Connect the Masjids
    All masjids that integrate this Prophetic Order will be connected through United Ummah’s network — via WhatsApp communities, regional hubs, and shared khutbah resources — building unity across Pakistan.
  5. Step 5 — Lawful Mobilization
    Once masjids are educated and connected, they can stand together against moral and political corruption — peacefully, lawfully, and within the Shar‘i framework.

Complete roadmap:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/19KqPUAaSUdF2uye73XjuxKkYOvxjI9PT?usp=drive_link

6. Preparing for the Two Revival Teams

Two Revival Teams
1) The National Revival Team (Top–Down Reform) — works with Wifaq boards, Darul Iftas, and national authorities to gain formal Shar‘i endorsement.
National & Local Preparation
2) The Local Revival Team (Bottom–Up Reform) — works directly in every city, society, and masjid — reviving them one by one.

These two forces — one institutional, one grassroots — will move toward the same destination until revival meets from both sides.

7. The Two Paths of Revival

Our goal is not simply to reform individual masjids — it is to revive an entire system. To do that, United Ummah operates through two synchronized teams:

Both are lawful, Shar‘i, and perfectly aligned. The national team creates policy-level revival, while the local team ensures grassroots awakening. Together, they close every gap — until revival moves from both ends and meets in the middle.

Two Paths Overview Meeting Point

8. National Level Revival Team (Top–Down Strategy)

Objective
To lawfully and Shar‘i-ly restore the Prophetic Order of Learning at the national educational level, through fatwas, proposals, and cooperation with Pakistan’s five major Wifaq boards. This is not a campaign of confrontation — it is a campaign of respectful guidance and intellectual reform.

Step 1 — Team Formation

The first stage of the National Level plan is to form the National Revival Team. This team will consist of representatives from Islamic organizations, youth movements, and educational institutions across Pakistan. United Ummah will send formal Collaboration Proposals to all major organizations and movements, inviting them to join this mission of lawful revival. Every organization that joins will nominate core members to become part of the National Revival Team — a united force of scholars, reformers, and volunteers bound by one mission and one Shar‘i framework.

To learn how your organization or movement can officially collaborate, visit the Collaborators Page.

Step 2 — Training the Team

Once the team is formed, training begins. Every member must fully understand: the Prophetic Order of Learning; its Qur’anic and Hadith basis; the lawful method of Shar‘i persuasion; and how to engage institutions with adab and precision. This training ensures that if any scholar or Darul Ifta questions the effort, the team will respond with evidence and adab — not argument.

Training Manual:
Foundational Document 4 — The Prophetic Model of Islamic Education (Training Manual):
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1FKU3gy_JcQUmc2-UCL6hQw4_KHcNdkAD?usp=drive_link
This manual is mandatory reading for every National and Local Revival Team member. It not only trains you on engagement and etiquette but also provides complete Qur’an and Hadith proofs confirming that Seerah → Arabic → Qur’an → Hifz is the true Prophetic order of education. Read it to be fully convinced and to train your team confidently. (Also listed in the Resources Page.)

Step 3 — The Istifta & Fatwa Plan

Our tone must always remain lawful and scholarly. We do not issue demands — we seek guidance through proper Islamic procedure: the Istifta. An Istifta is a formal Shar‘i request to scholars for religious clarification. Our Istifta asks three key questions:

  1. Is the sequence Seerah → Arabic → Qur’an → Hifz the true Prophetic Order of Learning?
  2. Is restoring this order now an obligation (fardh) on the Wifaq boards?
  3. Is it a Shar‘i responsibility on capable scholars to guide toward its restoration?

Istifta Folder:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1ZmRl-5hiT1ywSnzQR-dszk_67kIkROii?usp=drive_link
(Also listed in the Phase 2 — Istifta & Proposals Folder on the Resources Page.)

Step 4 — Submitting Proposals (After Fatwa)

Once the fatwas are secured, we move toward formal institutional reform. The National Team will draft and submit official proposals to all five Wifaq boards, respectfully appealing for the integration of the Prophetic Order of Learning into their madrassah curriculum.

Proposals Folder:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1pX1li-SOGXvFfAJoIpdUPVyjJt8Rj?usp=drive_link

Each proposal will include: the fatwas issued; endorsements from scholars and madrassahs; and practical recommendations for gradual adoption. If even one Wifaq board adopts it, thousands of madrassahs under its administration will follow — and once the results appear, others will inevitably join.

Step 5 — If Fatwas Are Delayed or Refused

If Darul Iftas delay or refuse to issue fatwas, our mission continues through the Alternate Proposals Plan. We will prepare respectful, evidence-backed appeals to each Wifaq board, supported by a National Petition launched on Change.org or an equivalent lawful platform.

Alternate Proposals Folder:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1j11iiJzqSNlwp9EszzlcvrNfE4ta5y_b?usp=drive_link

Even if one board accepts the request, thousands of madrassahs will reform under it, and the rest will follow once they witness success.

Step 6 — Integration Method

To make adoption easy and scalable, two integration methods have been designed:

Foundational Document 5 — Integrating the Prophetic Order into the Madrassah System:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Mp7LtMqsqTs5cH13KZZn4EraHE7Fve8A?usp=drive_link

Full National Strategy — Foundational Document 3:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1lobcfDrtw7jJjlQ6Q1OA2tzmR63MRiko?usp=drive_link (Also available in the Resources Page.)

9. Local Level Revival Team (Bottom–Up Strategy)

While the National Team reforms from above, the Local Team reforms from below — reviving individual masjids directly, city by city, society by society.

Objective
To awaken every local masjid through direct engagement, lawful persuasion, and community-driven reform. This strategy ensures that even if top-level authorities resist, the grassroots movement continues.

Local Revival Overview
Each city will have a dedicated local group connected to United Ummah.
City Teams
Formation of UU–Lahore, UU–Karachi, UU–Multan, UU–Islamabad, and beyond.
Local Training
Every member studies the Training Manual before engagement.

Training Manual Link:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1FKU3gy_JcQUmc2-UCL6hQw4_KHcNdkAD?usp=drive_link
This ensures unity in tone, purpose, and method — so that every local team works with one voice, one standard, and one adab. (Also listed in the Resources Page.)

Step 3 — Identifying Target Masjids

Each local group will identify the main Jamia Masjid as a pilot project. Volunteers must study its structure, Imam, and committee beforehand, ensuring respectful and informed engagement.

Step 4 — Approaching the Imam

The first point of contact is always the Imam. Approach him respectfully — as students seeking guidance, not as activists demanding change. Present the Imam Appeal Document.

Imam Appeal Folder:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1G4g5Go5Iv40xDjEm5k6PeQD_LdA1M6yK?usp=drive_link

Step 5 — Meeting the Masjid Committee

If the Imam refuses, approach the Masjid Committee. Submit the Masjid Committee Appeal, presented respectfully, explaining how the revival strengthens community and learning.

Masjid Committee Appeal Folder:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1bpYlZdZR04YztGJLndpt46yf2UOkH5Ns?usp=drive_link

Step 6 — Engaging the Society Office

If both Imam and committee decline, meet with the Society Office. Present the Society Office Appeal, gathering support from local residents to back your proposal.

Society Office Appeal Folder:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1eBT0i4mjy1CfHEFkMr7YgW23-O4C93Jh?usp=drive_link

Step 7 — Launching the Petition Campaign

When all official routes fail, begin a lawful two-day petition campaign:

After collecting sufficient signatures, deliver them as a united community to the Imam, Committee, and Society Office. This shows that the people themselves demand revival — lawfully and peacefully.

Step 8 — Independent Seerah Circles

If, even after all this, the masjid still refuses, start your own Seerah Circle inside or near the masjid. Use the recorded Seerah and Arabic lectures provided by United Ummah. Once the masjid sees the positive results — discipline, attendance, and understanding — it will naturally adopt the Prophetic Order.

Step 9 — Coordination with National Team

All local teams will be supported by the fatwas and proposals secured by the National Team. Even if the top-level authorities delay, the local teams will continue until enough masjids adopt the order and it becomes a national chain reaction.

Full Local Revival Framework:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1XoRfR0ZTvTz1R4YRSAPGc85XhyaMBtrp?usp=drive_link

Phase 2 — Istifta & Proposals (Local Subfolder):
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1gLNIz7OvIchtv0ODlLZlJCLJuxwiZL7Y?usp=drive_link
(Available on the Resources Page.)

10. The Final Strategy: Two Currents of One Revival

The National and Local Teams move together like two currents of the same river. The national current pushes reform from above — with fatwa, law, and policy. The local current pushes revival from below — with hearts, imams, and people. When both currents meet, revival becomes unstoppable.

“He will surely support those who support His cause. Indeed, Allah is All-Powerful, All-Mighty.” (Surah al-Hajj 22:40)

11. Your Role in This Mission

If You Represent an Organization or Movement:

Join the National Revival Team. Collaborate officially with United Ummah through the Collaborators Page. Train your core members with the Training Manual and take part in submitting Istiftas, proposals, and national petitions.

Open Collaborators Page → Collaborators

If You Are an Individual:

You are the heart of this mission. Join your city’s revival team via the Join Page. Study the Training Manual, approach your local masjid, and begin your lawful step-by-step revival. Every masjid you awaken revives a generation.

“Whoever guides to something good will have a reward like the one who did it.” (Sahih Muslim 1893)

Open Join Page → Join

Join National Team Join Local Team