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0:00 There is no god but Allah. In the name 0:13 of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most 0:14 Merciful. All praise is due to Allah, 0:15 Lord of the worlds. O Allah, bestow 0:16 peace upon our master Muhammad and upon 0:17 the family of our master Muhammad. May 0:19 the peace, mercy, and blessings of 0:20 Allah be upon you. Brothers and sisters 0:22 , listeners of Silaturahim Radio, may 0:23 Allah have mercy on you. Praise be to 0:26 Allah, I am Muhammad Fahri, accompanied 0:28 by Ondi and Anis, present for the 0:30 Seerah of the Prophet program with 0:31 Ustaz Salman Alfarizi. Praise be to 0:34 Allah, we can share live now, and 0:36 thankfully Ustaz Salman has arrived in 0:39 the studio. Let us greet our brothers 0:41 and sisters. May the peace, mercy, and 0:42 blessings of Allah be upon you, Ustaz 0:43 Salman. 0:44 And may the peace, mercy, and blessings 0:46 of Allah be upon you, Brother Fahri. It 0:47 has been a long time since we last met 0:49 with Ustaz Salman. Whenever I hear the 0:52 name Ustaz Salman, what comes to mind 0:54 is your characteristic energetic voice. 0:56 Masyaallah. 0:57 Full power. 0:58 May Allah bless you. May Allah bless 0:59 you. 1:00 How do you maintain your fasting spirit 1:03 on the 14th day? Actually, not today 1:05 it is already the 1:06 15th, 15th, yes, 15 days 1:08 15th of Ramadan. 1:09 15th of Ramadan, Friday, which is said 1:11 to have some rumors, right? Praise be 1:14 to Allah, as I often say, go through it 1:17 as usual, just like in previous years. 1:21 Consider what is happening now as 1:23 something not needing to be thought 1:25 about too seriously. And 1:26 we continue fasting, we continue 1:28 worshiping Allah Subhanahu wa Ta'ala, 1:31 we keep doing all our routines as usual 1:33 . Rely on Allah. 1:35 Rely on Allah, yes. 1:37 Yes. 1:37 Stay healthy. 1:38 Stay healthy, of course. Stay healthy, 1:40 watch what you eat. By fasting like 1:42 this, we are actually more careful with 1:45 our food, more careful, right? So there 1:48 are many benefits as well. 1:50 More guarded, right? Still guarded. Yes 1:52 . True. 1:53 And along with our activities at home, 1:55 we also gather more with our family, 1:57 becoming closer, right, Ustaz? The 1:59 spirit of gathering with family is 2:02 actually, for those who know, stronger 2:05 than what is happening now. That is why 2:09 Allah gives us the concept of being 2:11 calm, of patience. When a disaster 2:14 strikes them, they say, "Indeed we 2:16 belong to Allah, and indeed to Him we 2:18 will return." This is a concept that is 2:21 very simply expressed by the Quran. 2:24 However, when we practice it, the 2:26 impact is extraordinary, incredibly 2:28 powerful. 2:30 So, people are taught by Allah that if 2:32 you are struck by disaster, you simply 2:35 respond with "Innalillah." We belong to 2:39 Allah 2:40 and to Him we will return. And we will 2:43 return to Allah Subhanahu wa Ta'ala. 2:46 For those who understand this, it is a 2:48 very powerful reflex that makes one's 2:50 soul calm. His soul is calm. 2:53 Then when his soul is calm, he gathers 2:55 with his children, he gathers with his 2:58 family. This has extraordinary positive 3:00 energy. 3:01 It also boosts the body's immune system 3:02 , of course. 3:03 Boosting the immune system, increasing 3:05 ...what is it? Thinking, I think in 3:08 this time I haven't gone anywhere, 3:10 Brother Fahri, it's been almost 2 3:12 months. That book, I am not actually a 3:16 writer. 3:17 But because of the pressing needs of 3:18 the Islamic boarding school. 3:19 Now I am writing. 3:20 I finished writing about Fiqh. 3:23 I finished writing about Tawhid, and I 3:25 wrote about the Seerah of the Prophet, 3:27 which is probably almost 300 pages. 3:29 Subhanallah. 3:29 I finished writing a simple Arabic 3:31 grammar book. 3:32 Yeah. 3:33 I got the idea from friends, from us at 3:35 the boarding school, I wrote about 3:37 entrepreneur hadiths. 3:39 Yeah. 3:39 So we made 40 entrepreneur hadiths and 3:41 40 hadiths about ethics. We are 3:44 currently creating commentaries on 3:45 verses about ethics and 3:46 entrepreneurship. So there are other 3:49 extraordinary things from Allah 3:51 Subhanahu wa ta'ala when we respond to 3:54 everything with "inna lillahi wa inna 3:56 ilaihi rojiun." But if it's responded 4:00 to with, "Oh, what should we do?" Panic 4:02 , yes, panic. 4:04 Everything falls into chaos. 4:06 The boarding school is still running as 4:08 usual. 4:08 As usual, Brother Fahri. Everything is 4:10 running. It’s just that almost 60%are 4:13 on break. 4:14 Hm. Some are on vacation. 4:15 Some are on break, so we do a lot of 4:18 farming and livestock. 4:19 Yeah. Yeah. 4:20 What we are going to discuss here 4:21 focuses on livestock. Great. 4:23 Yes, we farm, raise livestock, and we 4:26 also build. 4:27 Yeah. 4:28 But to keep the budget low, we act as 4:30 the construction workers. So I mix the 4:33 cement, I 4:34 plaster, I install the bricks, and the 4:36 other teachers do the same. Because we 4:38 don't have, well, we don't have 4:40 anything else to do. So 4:42 we shifted because, like I said, 4:44 because we respond calmly, 4:46 we quickly find useful activities. 4:51 Like that, Brother Fahri. 4:53 The energy is diverted to more useful 4:55 things, Ustaz, right? Extraordinary. 4:58 Today's theme is agriculture in Islam. 5:01 Correct. Now, for those who want to 5:02 join and ask questions, you can go 5:04 directly to our WhatsApp at 0811999720 5:09 or call us at 021 8451512. Please, 5:14 Ustaz. 5:14 Jazakullah khair. Peace be upon you, 5:17 and Allah's mercy and blessings. We 5:20 praise Him for guiding us to the path, 5:22 and may peace and blessings be upon our 5:24 master Muhammad, son of Abdullah, and 5:27 upon his family, his companions, and 5:29 those who follow him until the Day of 5:31 Judgment. I bear witness that there is 5:34 no god but Allah, alone with no partner 5:35 , and I bear witness that Muhammad is 5:37 His servant and messenger, and there is 5:39 no prophet after him. And furthermore. 5:42 Listeners and viewers of the Rasil 5:44 YouTube channel who are honored by 5:46 Allah Subhanahu wa ta'ala. Of course, 5:50 we offer our praise to Allah for His 5:52 infinite bounties. Peace and blessings 5:55 be upon the Great Prophet Muhammad, 5:57 may the peace and blessings of Allah be 5:59 upon him. May we be among those who 6:00 receive his intercession on the Day of 6:02 Judgment. Amen, O Lord of the worlds. 6:05 Alhamdulillah. Viewers and listeners, 6:07 let us first recite Al-Fatihah, which 6:09 we dedicate to the Messenger of Allah, 6:11 the scholars, the saints, the martyrs, 6:13 the righteous, and all the believers 6:15 who have preceded us. Amen. 6:17 Especially, we ask Allah that whatever 6:18 we are currently experiencing may be 6:20 lifted by Allah Subhanahu wa ta'ala. 6:22 Yesterday, may it be purified by Allah 6:23 Subhanahu wa ta'ala. May illnesses be 6:25 cured by Allah Subhanahu wa ta'ala. May 6:28 the economy be normalized again by 6:29 Allah Subhanahu wa ta'ala. For this 6:32 intention and every sincere intention, 6:33 and for the presence of the chosen 6:35 Prophet, may the peace and blessings of 6:36 Allah be upon him. Al-Fatihah. I seek 6:40 refuge in Allah from the accursed Satan 6:42 . In the name of Allah, the Most 6:46 Gracious, the Most Merciful. All praise 6:50 is due to Allah, Lord of the worlds, 6:54 the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. 6:56 Master of the Day of Judgment. You 7:00 alone we worship, and You alone we ask 7:02 for help. Guide us to the straight path 7:07 . The path of those upon whom You have 7:11 bestowed favor, not of those who have 7:13 evoked [Your] anger or of those who are 7:15 astray. Amen. Viewers and listeners 7:27 whom we honor. Praise be to God, today 7:30 we meet on air for our series on the 7:33 Prophet's biography. Today, I am with 7:37 friends at the boarding school where we 7:40 compiled 40 entrepreneurship hadiths. 7:44 There, we discovered how Islam strongly 7:48 supports entrepreneurship. Yes. 7:53 I urge everyone listening to Rasil, do 7:57 not just aspire to be civil servants, 8:01 or work for state-owned enterprises, or 8:04 large foreign companies for a big 8:07 salary. I think those are outdated 8:12 goals, goals that are, what do you call 8:16 it? Not cool anymore, right? What's 8:20 cool is when young people today aspire 8:23 to be farmers, fishermen, or, what is 8:26 it? Civil engineers who can build this 8:29 and that. This is what we long for in 8:32 our religion. God willing, I will share 8:36 the hadiths we collected, and today is 8:39 our first meeting after the, what do 8:42 you call it, the Corona pandemic. 8:46 We will discuss the easiest 8:48 entrepreneurship to do, which requires 8:51 little capital and has a tremendous 8:54 impact. What is it? Agriculture. There 8:59 is a saying of the Prophet that is 9:00 extraordinary. If you knew that 9:02 tomorrow was the Day of Judgment, right 9:04 ? If you realized that tomorrow was the 9:08 Day of Judgment, then plant something. 9:10 That is essentially the message from 9:12 the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him 9:13 . This is motivation from the Prophet 9:15 Muhammad, peace be upon him. Just 9:17 imagine, the Prophet said something 9:18 extraordinary in that hadith. Even if 9:20 it was announced that tomorrow is the 9:22 end of the world, that tomorrow is the 9:23 Day of Judgment. The Prophet's command 9:25 is to plant. Plant what, you might ask? 9:28 Well, exactly. But the Prophet said, 9:31 plant. Planting is not a quick process. 9:35 But that is the spirit of farming 9:37 according to the Prophet Muhammad, 9:39 peace be upon him. The Quran also tells 9:42 stories about agriculture in many 9:44 verses. I will open one of them, which 9:47 is in Surah An-Nahl. In Surah An-Nahl, 9:50 yes. I seek refuge in God from the 9:53 accursed Satan. It is He who sends down 9:59 rain from the sky, from it is your 10:04 drink and from it are plants on which 10:07 you pasture. He causes to grow for you 10:12 the crops, olives, palm trees, 10:15 grapevines, and from all the fruits. 10:20 Indeed in that is a sign for a people 10:22 who give thought. This, God says, He is 10:30 the Lord who sends down rain from the 10:33 sky for you. Muslims always say that 10:38 rain is a blessing. A blessing. 10:41 But unfortunately, Muslims receive very 10:44 little of the blessing of the rain. Now 10:47 , if we look at it from an agricultural 10:49 perspective. Why? Because rain becomes 10:53 a blessing. Rain provides the most 10:56 blessing to farmers. I am a farmer now, 10:59 listeners, viewers. I am a farmer. I 11:02 say that I have changed professions; I 11:04 am not just an ustadh anymore. I am a 11:06 farmer and a breeder now; when the rain 11:09 comes, we farmers are incredibly joyful 11:11 . We are currently planting 11:14 odot grass and signal grass for the 11:17 needs of our goats and cattle. We are 11:21 currently planting sente and Bogor taro 11:24 , yes. Bogor taro and sente. This will 11:28 be useful for tilapia and gourami fish 11:31 feed, especially. 11:33 Well, the taro is eaten 11:35 by humans, right? The taro is eaten by 11:38 humans, and the leaves are eaten by the 11:40 fish. Now, that is the cool and truly 11:42 amazing blessing of agriculture. 11:43 We are also planting sweet potatoes. 11:45 Sweet potatoes have extraordinary 11:47 blessings. When the sweet potatoes are 11:48 harvested 11:50 they are eaten by us humans, and the 11:52 leaves are eaten by the goats. 11:54 The leaves. 11:55 Today, Brother Fahri, today 11:58 we are buying corn seeds. Buying corn 12:01 seeds, yes. The corn will later be 12:04 harvested by humans, right? The corn is 12:06 gathered by humans. 12:08 The stalk and the leaves 12:09 are for the goats. 12:10 Chopped up for the goats. The cob, 12:13 Brother Fahri, is also chopped up for 12:15 the goats. 12:15 Oh, they like the cob too, right? 12:17 Brother Fahri's one 12:18 isn't it too hard? If it's sweet corn, 12:21 you buy it, uh, you eat it, you harvest 12:23 it for boiled corn, once it's boiled, 12:24 the cob is 12:26 chopped up again into goat feed. 12:29 The corn husk 12:31 can also still be used. 12:33 So when I discuss this with friends, 12:35 why do we Muslims seem so far behind 12:37 the Prophet, behind the teachings of 12:39 the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him 12:41 ? Brother Fahri, why do you say that? 12:44 Muslims always say that rain is a 12:46 blessing. Yeah. 12:47 What kind of blessing? We only end up 12:49 getting the floods. Because Muslims 12:51 nowadays are too proud to be farmers. 12:54 There are no Muslims who want to be 12:55 small-scale farmers. 12:56 Yeah. 12:57 If there's an SMS for me today. Oh, 12:59 that is especially for the young people 13:01 , right? Especially the young people 13:04 listening to us or fathers who have 13:05 children who are genuinely serious 13:06 about wanting to farm, right? Because 13:10 this is from Allah, not from Salman, 13:11 and this is from the Prophet Muhammad, 13:12 peace be upon him, from Allah and His 13:14 messenger. Look at this in Surah 13:15 An-Nahl verse 10. Hualladzi anzala 13:18 minasama maa. It is He who sends down 13:21 rainwater from the sky. Lakum minhu 13:24 syarabun. From that rainwater, some 13:26 becomes drinking water for us. That's 13:28 one thing we are clear on, right? 13:30 Waminhu syajarun. And from it, trees 13:33 grow. I ask, which Muslims today are 13:36 the ones who are growing trees? Now, 13:38 this is powerful, friends. This is 13:42 about agriculture for Muslims and these 13:43 are the teachings of the Quran. Uh. 13:49 During these plague times, I am really 13:51 focusing on several pesantren 13:53 businesses, and that includes trees, 13:55 concerning trees. Uh, during these 13:59 holidays, I visited the villagers 14:02 around the pesantren who have two Miki 14:05 avocado trees. Does anyone know what a 14:08 Miki avocado is? It's similar to a 14:09 butter avocado, according to the locals 14:11 . It's tastier, in my opinion. 14:12 The flesh is thicker, right? 14:13 Yes, the flesh is thick, Brother. And 14:15 the flesh has this melt-in-the-mouth 14:18 sensation. 14:19 People in Medan scrape this avocado. 14:24 Don't juice it. I don't juice it. So 14:26 it's scraped 14:26 so it still has texture, right? 14:28 Yes. Scraped. Put into a glass. Add ice 14:30 , add milk, add palm sugar. 14:33 Ah. Delicious. 14:35 Mash it up a bit, Brother Fahri. Oh my 14:37 God, that is extraordinary. Especially 14:40 this avocado butter. 14:42 I was talking to him and he said, " 14:43 Ustaz, at the very least, this tree of 14:45 mine yields Rp25 million per harvest." 14:48 Per tree. 14:49 Just one tree, and the middlemen come 14:51 to collect it. 14:52 Uh-huh. So if he wants to sell it 14:54 seriously to others, he shouldn't sell 14:56 to the middlemen. He could probably get 14:58 more than that. So from two trees, he 14:59 gets Rp50 million. 15:01 And the special thing about this Miki 15:03 avocado is that once it’s harvested, 15:05 it’s ready to bloom and fruit again. 15:08 Now, this is from God. No. "Lakum minhu 15:10 syajar syarabun waminhu syajar." 15:13 Uh-huh. 15:14 From that rainwater, some becomes trees 15:16 . Muslims. If Muslims only want to be 15:19 civil servants, what kind of tree is 15:21 that? 15:21 Hm. That Bogor Agricultural University. 15:26 They end up becoming what, exactly? 15:28 More of them become employees rather 15:30 than farmers, right? 15:33 Even though the Qur'an talks about this 15:35 , agriculture, "waminhu syajar," and 15:37 from it come trees. If we discuss 15:39 agriculture concerning trees, my noble 15:42 listeners, Indonesia is a warehouse for 15:45 trees. We want to talk about how any 15:48 tree can turn into money in this great 15:50 country. At the Islamic boarding school 15:52 , we chose avocados and durians. 15:54 Because I think like this, the king of 15:57 fruits is the durian, right? There’s 15:59 no one who specifically drives their 16:01 whole family in a car, saying, "Where 16:03 are we going?""We’re going to eat 16:04 avocado," that doesn't happen. " 16:06 Where are we going?""We’re going to 16:07 fight over some snacks," that doesn't 16:07 happen, but "Where are we going?""Going 16:09 to eat durian," that happens. 16:10 Now, that is extraordinary. We also did 16:13 a comparative study during these times 16:16 and saw someone who had a durian tree, 16:18 even if it was just one in front of 16:20 their house, that generated 16:22 extraordinary money to help the 16:23 family's economy. So that is what we do 16:28 , plant avocado trees, durian trees, 16:30 because this is from God. Because this 16:33 is a teaching from God. So this rain is 16:35 a blessing. If we don't treat it as a 16:38 blessing, like some abracadabra thing, 16:41 it won't be a blessing. So we must 16:43 process it, process it into what? Into 16:46 trees. 16:47 Yes. 16:47 That is what is recommended by Allah 16:49 SWT. So make it into trees. Now, 16:51 Indonesia is a storehouse of trees. We 16:53 can plant mahogany, we can plant teak. 16:56 We can plant cloves, we can plant all 16:58 sorts of things. In Sumatra, everything 17:00 is planted with palm oil instead. That 17:02 is a loss, in my opinion. 17:04 So if anyone in North Sumatra is 17:05 listening to me, please tell the 17:07 Governor of North Sumatra, don't just 17:08 grow palm oil everywhere. 17:10 That is foolish in my opinion, there is 17:13 other potential, like cloves, pepper, 17:16 and so on. 17:17 Which are beneficial for all of us. 17:18 Because if we all plant palm oil 17:21 simultaneously, people will control the 17:24 price later. 17:25 But if some plant palm oil and some 17:28 plant cloves, then no one can corner us 17:30 , right? Ah, this is from God. He sends 17:35 down water as rain from the sky, some 17:37 of it for us to drink. Yet again, those 17:42 who profit from this beverage business 17:44 are often those who are not Muslim. But 17:46 there is one of our brothers in Bintaro 17:48 , Yufia. They are Muslims who started a 17:51 beverage business. So it is a blessing 17:54 for them. May they be blessed by Allah 17:55 Subhanahu wa ta'ala. Now, trees, "fihi 17:57 tusimun". And there are also those that 18:03 grow grass. So, that rainwater also 18:07 helps grass to grow. For us livestock 18:10 farmers, especially myself, we have 18:12 experienced a difficult summer where it 18:15 was truly hard to find grass. So, 18:19 during this rainy season, we plant 18:20 grass so that when the dry season comes 18:22 , our grass supply is on standby. Of 18:25 course, there is management involved in 18:27 keeping this grass on standby. Starting 18:30 from training our goats and cows to eat 18:32 dried grass. So, while we are here now, 18:36 we cut the grass, dry it, and there is 18:38 a concept where we add molasses and 18:41 other things, like salt, so even though 18:43 it's dry, it remains crunchy for the 18:46 goats. So, Allah says that water is 18:49 what I send down as rain. As I said 18:52 earlier, the first purpose is indeed 18:53 for drinking. Our discussion earlier 18:55 was about agriculture for trees and 18:58 also for growing grass. You can't 19:00 imagine there are grass farmers, right? 19:03 You've never heard of it, perhaps 19:05 Brother Fahri hasn't either. Well, I am 19:07 a grass farmer. Brother Fahri, just 19:10 come to my Islamic boarding school; we 19:12 plant Odot and Sulam Jana grass, it's 19:14 very vast. So we are grass farmers, and 19:17 I even invite some local residents— 19:19 not many, maybe two people now—to 19:22 just plant grass, and we will buy it. 19:24 Are there grass seeds for that? 19:25 Yes, grass seeds. 19:26 Do you buy them, Brother Fahri? 19:27 Yes, we buy them. 19:29 We buy the Odot grass seeds and the 19:31 Sulam Jana grass seeds as feed for the 19:33 cows. 19:34 For cow feed. It has better nutrition 19:36 than other types of grass. So, farmers. 19:39 So, the Quran tells us. 19:42 Allah sends down water from the sky to 19:45 grow grass. 19:46 Yeah. 19:47 If people don't know, they just think 19:48 grass grows on its own, right? 19:50 But when we are serious about it, it 19:52 turns out there is truly a blessing in 19:54 it. 19:54 Yes. When we grow our own grass, our 19:57 livestock become much easier to manage. 20:01 So we no longer need to go everywhere 20:03 looking for grass to cut. Just around 20:05 our farm. 20:06 Yes. There aren't any grass farmers yet 20:07 , right? 20:08 There are, but it's not popular yet. 20:10 Not popular yet, right? Not many. Even 20:12 though that is the staple food for 20:13 livestock. 20:14 Cows and goats. 20:16 And it's extraordinary, friends. If we 20:17 campaign for this, one type of 20:20 livestock that cannot be cartelized by 20:23 dealers is goats and cows. It's 20:25 difficult for them to be cartelized. 20:27 Because why? 20:29 If you raise catfish, fish, or chickens 20:31 , they can be cartelized by investors 20:33 because their feed is artificial. Well, 20:36 for goats, the feed is natural. 20:39 That's right. 20:40 So even the poorest person can raise 20:43 goats, right? Especially since the land 20:45 in Indonesia is so vast, right? So God 20:48 says, "I sent down rain from the sky 20:51 for you to drink, to grow your trees, 20:53 and to grow grass." Here, it is 20:57 explained by God that the grass I grow 20:59 becomes fodder for your livestock. Now, 21:03 this comes from God, right? Then what 21:05 else does God say in the Quran, still 21:07 in Surah An-Nahl, verse 11? Yumbu lakum 21:12 bihizzara'a wazzaituna w nakakhila wal 21:17 a'naba waminamarat. Inna fi dzalika la 21:26 laatan liqaumi yatafakkarun. With that 21:33 rainwater, God grows plants, right? The 21:36 plants are diverse, of course. But 21:40 because this Quran was revealed in an 21:43 Arab land, so that Arabs would be more 21:45 familiar, God used the olive as the 21:47 first example. Now, this exists on the 21:50 Arab plains, right? Dates also exist on 21:54 the Arab plains. Grapes also exist on 21:56 the Arab plains, right? But also all 21:58 kinds of fruits. God used language that 22:04 is universal, plants and fruits. But 22:08 there are some specific examples: 22:10 olives, dates, and grapes. 22:13 When I study this verse, I differ from 22:16 some of my friends who study it. They 22:21 are truly obsessed with farming dates, 22:23 farming grapes, farming 22:26 olives 22:27 that are mentioned in the Quran. 22:28 Yes. Mentioned in the Quran, because 22:30 they are even obsessed with creating a 22:31 "Quranic garden." 22:32 In Indonesia, in my opinion, we don't 22:35 need to be so rigid. So, it doesn't 22:37 have to be olives, it doesn't have to 22:38 be dates. Because, the operational 22:43 costs of planting dates and olives in 22:46 Indonesia are very high, even if 22:49 the region is suitable, right? Unless 22:51 you pick areas that are truly suitable. 22:54 So this verse doesn't mean only grapes, 22:57 olives, and dates. Not at all. Other 23:00 plants are also appreciated by Allah 23:02 Subhanahu wa ta'ala. Other fruits are 23:04 also appreciated by Allah Subhanahu wa 23:06 ta'ala. So it's as if God wants to say, 23:10 "Well, if we are in Indonesia, we plant 23:12 rice, we plant soybeans, plant yams, 23:14 plant cassava, especially in these 23:16 times." Just look at these current 23:20 times. I pray that this condition will 23:24 end soon. 23:26 I 23:27 but if this condition remains the same, 23:29 the thing we worry about most is food, 23:32 food remains the main concern. 23:35 Even if you have trillions in money 23:37 that one trillion is just paper and 23:39 numbers, right? 23:40 If there is no food, 23:42 what are you going to buy? 23:43 What to buy? I heard earlier chatting 23:45 with Mr. Ehsan outside after the 23:46 broadcast that Vietnam doesn't want to 23:48 sell its rice, India doesn't want to 23:50 sell its rice, 23:51 then Indonesians are just biting their 23:53 fingers now, saying, "Hello, where have 23:55 you been, Indonesians?" Too busy being 23:57 civil servants, I guess. 24:00 Being civil servants, SOE employees, 24:01 employees of international companies. 24:04 Just finding out about this now. 24:05 Yeah. 24:06 The government is just pretending that 24:07 the food supply is still strong. Who 24:11 knows. The fact is we aren't, because 24:12 look at it this way, 24:14 our rice fields have become airports, 24:15 our rice fields have become housing, 24:17 our rice fields have become toll roads. 24:19 It's like we have no other ideas, why 24:21 must we build airports on rice fields? 24:24 Why not find other land? Right, exactly 24:26 . 24:26 And now it's finally clear that 24:29 creating new farmland is expensive. 24:33 It's not easy to create new 24:34 agricultural land. But it's possible. 24:36 Of course, it's definitely possible. 24:37 Especially for Indonesia, it's 24:38 definitely possible. Now, in times like 24:40 these, the ones who will actually 24:42 survive are the farmers. 24:44 Yes, farmers will survive, and what’s 24:47 extraordinary is that in places like 24:50 Mecca and Medina, they benefit from 24:53 having dates, they benefit from grapes, 24:56 they benefit from olives. But after we 25:00 re-examine it, in Indonesia, we are 25:02 also very fortunate. We have sweet 25:06 potatoes. 25:07 Yes. 25:08 Sweet potatoes grow; you plant them and 25:10 three months later, you can harvest, 25:13 Brother. Brother Fahri. And sweet 25:16 potatoes have excellent nutrition. Also 25:19 , you can eat sweet potatoes without 25:20 any side dishes, Brother Fahri. 25:21 Uh-huh. 25:22 If you're hungry, you can eat them. No 25:24 need for anything else. I often ask my 25:26 wife at home, "Brother, what do you 25:27 want for breakfast tomorrow morning?"" 25:30 Sweet potatoes and black coffee, no 25:31 sugar." 25:32 Hm. Because the sweet potato is already 25:33 sweet, right? The sweet potato is 25:34 already sweet. 25:34 And natural, too. 25:35 It's natural. Especially purple sweet 25:37 potatoes, they are so sweet. 25:38 There's also honey sweet potato, like 25:39 the Cilembu one. 25:41 Oh my God, talking about those 25:42 varieties, 25:44 Indonesia...our Indonesian sweet 25:45 potatoes are really cool. There are so 25:47 many types of sweet potatoes. 25:49 Yes. 25:49 How many types of taro are there? 25:51 Brother Fahri, in times like these, I 25:54 hope this situation breaks 25:57 the frozen mindset of young Indonesians 26:00 , especially, and most importantly, the 26:02 parents who always 26:04 tell their children to become civil 26:06 servants, always civil servants. No 26:08 parent wants their child to be a farmer 26:10 . 26:10 People are afraid of their children 26:12 becoming farmers. Now it's been proven, 26:16 we at the Islamic boarding school, 26:17 Brother Fahri, 26:18 are already planting sweet potatoes. 26:19 Today we are planting corn. And we are 26:21 planting sweet potatoes in several 26:22 locations with 26:23 Ustaz Salman's boarding school has a 26:24 large area in the back, maybe for 26:26 farming. 26:26 Alhamdulillah, there is land for us to 26:28 farm. 26:29 And there is also land belonging to 26:31 people from Jakarta; they have so much 26:33 land there, 26:34 and the Jakartans don't even know where 26:36 their land is, so we ask to cultivate 26:38 it. We ask for permission to cultivate 26:40 it, so it becomes 26:40 sweet potatoes. 26:42 Why? Because we just heard that it was 26:44 supposed to end in June, now it’s 26:47 extended again, maybe it ends in 26:49 October. Are we going to die of hunger 26:53 or die because of this virus? We don't 26:56 know, both lead to death, and if the 26:58 economy falls into chaos and people 27:00 can't eat, there will be war. 27:02 Uh-huh. That's even more dangerous. 27:03 Even more dangerous. Ah, there is a 27:05 solution from Allah in the Quran, what 27:07 is it described as? Farming. Yeah. 27:09 It’s still May, June, July, August, 27:12 September, we harvest sweet potatoes, 27:14 sir. 27:15 3 months. 27:16 Plant it today. 27:18 Plant it today, by September we harvest 27:19 sweet potatoes. 27:20 Is corn 2 months or 3? Corn doesn’t 27:23 even take 3 months. We plant corn today 27:26 . It’s May, right? 27:27 Yeah. 27:27 May, June, July, we harvest our corn. 27:31 See, imagine that. Later, when we 27:34 harvest this corn, we can just boil it 27:35 and eat it right away. 27:37 Yeah. That’s the beauty of Indonesia. 27:40 So, there are several staple foods in 27:42 Indonesia that we can consume directly 27:45 without needing side dishes. 27:48 Yes. 27:49 So, if possible, let's campaign to move 27:50 away from rice. 27:51 Yeah. 27:52 I mean, yeah. But I get contradicted 27:54 too, you’re saying don't use rice 27:55 anymore. What’s the deal? They say 27:58 rice, the process is, well, we harvest 28:01 it, right? After we harvest that rice, 28:05 we need to dry it first, then mill it. 28:07 Yes. 28:08 And only then do we cook it, and it has 28:10 to have side dishes. A lot of them. 28:12 If it’s corn, Brother Fahri, once 28:14 it's ready, we just pick it and put it 28:17 in 28:18 a pot or a pan with enough boiling 28:21 water 28:22 and it can be consumed immediately. 28:24 Take it out, it’s cooked, eat it 28:25 right away and it's delicious. 28:27 Yeah. You don't need to use 28:29 steak, no need for fish, no need for 28:31 chili sauce, you don't need any of that 28:33 . 28:33 Now, this is the same with sweet 28:34 potatoes, too. Sweet potatoes, brother, 28:36 you pull them up, they’re harvested. 28:38 Yeah. 28:39 Pull them up, they’re harvested, you 28:40 just put them in water. Boiling water 28:42 is enough. 28:42 Boil until cooked and eat it. And the 28:45 nutrition, MashaAllah Tabarakallah, is 28:48 not inferior compared to rice. It's 28:51 just that our people already think that 28:53 rice is the only thing that sustains 28:54 the stomach. So if they haven't eaten 28:56 rice, it feels like they haven't eaten 28:57 at all. 28:58 The mindset is rice. Even though corn 29:00 is the same, right? 29:02 The content is the same, the 29:03 carbohydrate content is even high, the 29:05 sugar content 29:06 is actually better in corn compared to 29:09 what’s in 29:10 rice, right? So, in times like these, 29:14 the study of agriculture ala the 29:16 Prophet Muhammad sallallahu alaihi 29:18 wasallam and based on the Quran and 29:20 Sunnah that we are studying right now 29:22 is actually truly extraordinary, its 29:24 benefits are great for our society. Ah, 29:29 so I’d also like to invite everyone, 29:32 because I pray that this Corona thing 29:35 ends tomorrow. But if it lasts until 29:37 October, I invite us all to plant sweet 29:39 potatoes or corn in our own homes. 29:41 Yeah. 29:42 Just in the front or back of each of 29:43 our houses. You might have a plot of 29:45 land, maybe 2 meters. 29:47 Yeah. 29:48 It doesn’t have to be big. Just 1 or 29:50 2 meters is enough. We don't know what 29:52 this food situation will be like later. 29:54 At the very least, we help this country 29:56 by having a food supply on standby in 29:58 our own homes. And this is a teaching 30:00 of the Quran; it’s not just because 30:02 there’s a pandemic, no. Whether there 30:04 is a pandemic or not, agriculture is 30:06 always motivated by the Quran, you see. 30:08 Now, once again. So, from rainwater, 30:11 God grows various kinds of plants, 30:13 including olives, dates, grapes, and 30:16 fruits. Speaking of fruits, Indonesia 30:20 holds who knows how many kinds of them. 30:24 Oh, God. 30:25 An earthly paradise. 30:26 A paradise. That's right, sir. This 30:28 Indonesia of ours, unfortunately, yet 30:29 again. 30:31 Our young people or modern parents, 30:33 none of them are steering their 30:34 children toward that, you know. We 30:38 truly have so many fruits. Now, take 30:42 longan; people say Bangkok longan is 30:45 tastier. Musang King durian, they say 30:48 it’s from Malaysia. Even papaya, they 30:51 choose Thai papaya or whatever other 30:53 kind. It’s as if Indonesia—actually 30:58 , our local fruits beat Thai papaya, 31:01 beat Thai or Bangkok longan, they 31:04 really do. 31:08 Indonesia’s fruit potential is huge, 31:10 not to mention there’s an 31:11 extraordinary fruit, brother, the 31:13 coconut. 31:15 Coconut. 31:16 There is no power nor strength except 31:17 by God. 31:17 It has so many benefits. 31:19 Good heavens, Brother Fahri, if 31:21 there’s a young person who wants to 31:24 plant coconuts. 31:25 Yeah. 31:26 For example, they buy a large piece of 31:28 land somewhere. They check its 31:30 potential—we have laboratories—to 31:31 see if the soil is suitable for 31:33 planting coconuts. They plant that 31:35 coconut, Brother Fahri, and wait until 31:37 it bears fruit. Once it bears fruit, 31:40 they just need to decide whether to 31:42 make coconut oil or coconut water. And 31:44 both are profitable. 31:46 Yes. If they make coconut oil, they can 31:50 sell the coconut, the husk, and the 31:53 shell. These coconuts are ready for 31:58 harvest, Brother Fahri. Old coconut 32:00 trees must be cut down; the older the 32:02 coconut tree gets, the more expensive 32:05 the wood is. 32:06 Just imagine, sir. 32:07 Used for building wood or something 32:08 like that. 32:08 Oh, my God, it’s extraordinary. But 32:12 the blessing of the rain that God 32:13 mentioned for growing these plants, 32:15 unfortunately, only results in floods 32:18 for Muslims in Indonesia. Yeah. 32:20 Why? Because Indonesian Muslims don't 32:22 want to think about it. They don't want 32:25 to think that way. That's it, Brother 32:26 Fahri. Yes. 32:28 I really want to campaign for this 32:30 through Ruha Alfajar, through Radio 32:32 Rasil. I convey this in lectures 32:35 everywhere, inviting people, because 32:37 this is a Quranic story, not someone 32:39 else's. This is a Quranic story, and in 32:42 my opinion, the greatest potential for 32:44 this Quranic story is actually in 32:45 Indonesia, in an agrarian country like 32:47 ours. 32:47 Yes. 32:49 If we talk about agriculture in Mecca 32:50 and Medina, it’s limited, just like 32:51 Brother Fahri said earlier, when you 32:53 asked what kind of agriculture there is 32:54 . 32:55 Yes. 32:56 Limited to dates, olives, and grapes. 32:58 Just that much. 32:59 Because the place isn't that fertile. 33:01 Our place isn't that fertile either. By 33:03 the way, Brother Fahri, do you know 33:05 there’s a tree called the sugar palm? 33:06 Sugar palm, right? 33:07 Do you know the sugar palm? I don't 33:09 know if there are any Indonesians who 33:11 farm sugar palm. But for me, Fahri, if 33:15 God grants me extra fortune later, 33:19 the next farming venture I will take on 33:21 if I own land, for example, 33:23 I will try to open a coconut or sugar 33:26 palm farm, because everyone is already 33:29 doing palm oil or other crops. Clove 33:32 farming too. Sugar palm farming. 33:35 Is it rare? 33:36 It is rare. 33:37 The result is sugar, that sugar. 33:39 That's the result. There are several 33:41 results, many. First, also 33:44 the palm fiber is good. 33:47 It produces palm fiber, right? 33:48 The fiber on the tree, right? 33:49 Yes, that fiber. 33:51 I think it's the coolest roofing 33:53 material, palm fiber. 33:55 Yeah. 33:55 Tiles and all that. Back in my village, 33:59 near my village, there's a place called 34:01 Sibanggor. The village name is 34:04 Sibanggor. 34:04 Uh-huh. 34:06 Sibanggor has Sibanggor Julu, Sibanggor 34:08 Tongas, Sibanggor Jae, and other 34:10 villages around there where the people 34:13 in Tanah Male use palm fiber roofs. 34:15 Palm fiber roofs. Yes. All of them. 34:17 It's fiber. That palm fiber roof, Fahri 34:21 , it lasts for 70 years. 34:24 Oh, including 34:24 by the time you pass away, Fahri, it's 34:26 been 70 years. Your grandchildren can 34:29 still use that fiber roof. 34:32 But can it hold water? 34:33 It holds water. 34:34 So it's like this, P. When the weather 34:37 is cold, the fiber warms the house. 34:39 Yeah. 34:40 When the weather is hot 34:41 it cools it down. 34:42 It keeps the house cool. 34:44 That's like advanced technology. 34:46 Extraordinarily advanced. Unfortunately 34:48 , the people in Sibanggor Julu and 34:50 Tanah Male have cut down their sugar 34:52 palms. They now use roof tiles and 34:55 asbestos. Sometimes we use modern 34:58 things we don't actually need. 35:01 There are modern things that actually 35:04 mislead our lives. Now, if I have the 35:06 means, if an investor wants to, I'd 35:08 suggest this. 35:10 I don't need to manage it; you can 35:11 manage it yourself, sir. You have 40 35:13 hectares of land, for example, 35:14 just plant sugar palms. And the 35:16 intention behind planting them 35:18 shouldn't just be business. Sometimes 35:21 when people come to me, they 35:23 immediately ask about the profit. 35:26 True. Profit and loss. So 35:28 profit and loss. People nowadays, if 35:31 they invest billions, they always 35:33 expect that if they deposit billions in 35:35 a bank, they will get a certain amount 35:38 of interest. Yeah. 35:40 But if I plant sugar palms, what comes 35:41 of it? 35:42 Don't think like that. We must also 35:44 contribute to the world's lungs, which 35:47 are trees. We must contribute to 35:50 reducing greenhouse gas emissions; look 35:53 at the impact of the roofs we use now 35:55 on the world. So don't just think about 35:58 money. If we talk about farming, like 36:01 when we talked about catfish with Mr. 36:03 Ihsan earlier. If we talk about catfish 36:05 farming, we'd lose if we competed 36:07 against dishonest people. Yeah. 36:10 But if we talk about catfish farming, 36:12 our intention is so that Muslims who 36:15 want to consume catfish can have ones 36:17 that are truly halalan thayyiban, 36:19 making the reward a blessing. 36:23 The reward for cattle and goat farming 36:26 is a blessing too. Why? It’s not just 36:28 business. The goal is to supply the 36:31 market so that people's sacrificial 36:34 goats are healthier, and people's 36:36 sacrificial cows are healthier. 36:39 Currently, many entrepreneurs don't 36:41 base their farming and livestock 36:42 practices on the Quran. During the 36:46 sacrifice season, goats are injected or 36:48 cows are given some kind of vitamin 36:50 just to make them look fat, even though 36:53 we don't know what's really inside them 36:55 . Yeah. 36:57 So, our intention is to stabilize the 37:00 universe, stabilize this life, and it's 37:02 not through the profit we discuss, but 37:04 the 'berkeh'(blessing), as the Betawi 37:06 people say. 37:09 Yes, the 'berkeh', which has no 37:11 monetary value. Uh-huh. 37:14 If we always rely on profit 37:16 calculations, we will never be 37:17 enthusiastic about farming. It would be 37:21 better for us to open a Bukalapak or 37:23 those electric companies like the ones 37:26 Jack Ma built. Yeah, that's profitable. 37:30 But how far does that profit go? I ask, 37:33 if the profit we earn actually messes 37:37 up, what's it called? The balance of 37:40 the universe, then what's the point? 37:42 Yeah. 37:43 Right? And if we become farmers and 37:45 ranchers, we don't just get blessings, 37:47 but we also help maintain the balance 37:49 of the universe, you know. 37:50 Uh-huh. 37:51 That's what we're aiming for. Imagine 37:52 if we planted sugar palm (aren), 37:53 brother. Let’s go back to the sugar 37:55 palm earlier. Because I really want 37:56 someone to farm sugar palm. The fibers 37:59 (ijuk) are used for, you know, roofing. 38:01 There are the midribs (lidi). Those 38:03 midribs have so many uses if we look 38:05 for them. Besides roofing, the fibers 38:08 can be made into rope. Not to mention 38:10 every Ramadan, we consume what's called 38:12 the fruit, the sugar palm fruit ( 38:14 kolang-kaling). 38:15 Kolang-kaling, or caruluk. As the 38:17 Sundanese call it. 38:17 As the Medan people call it 'naw'. 38:20 Yes. 38:21 That’s all over from Sabang to 38:22 Merauke, I think. 38:23 Everyone in the country eats 38:25 kolang-kaling, Brother. 38:26 Yes. 38:27 That’s not even considering other 38:29 types of processing. That’s just 38:31 simply. 38:32 Soaked in sugar or syrup, that alone is 38:35 delicious. 38:36 As simple as that, or made into compote 38:38 . He. 38:39 Just think, how are we treating these 38:40 natural gifts for the Islamic 38:42 population of the Republic of Indonesia 38:43 ? We are busy worrying about corona and 38:48 such, just go hoe the land, that's it; 38:50 why bother thinking about this corona? 38:55 Don't think about it, just stay 38:57 productive; social distancing in 38:59 farming is naturally built in—if 39:01 you're hoeing, don't get too close, 39:04 Brother Fahri. 39:06 Yes, you might get hit by a hoe. 39:08 If you get too close while hoeing, 39:10 you'll get hit, so farming 39:11 automatically enforces social 39:13 distancing and hand sanitizer. 39:17 If you are exposed to pig impurity, 39:19 Brother Fahri, no matter what you use 39:21 to wash it, it won't work. What must 39:24 you use? 39:24 Soil. 39:25 Soil. 39:26 If you are farming. My God, it's 39:29 totally sterile, Sir. But rarely do 39:33 people realize, I actually get these 39:35 ideas during times like these. Oh my 39:38 God. Yeah. 39:39 Farming, it turns out, is in the Quran; 39:41 it's a story about agriculture. There's 39:43 so much, Brother. There are so many 39:45 stories about agriculture in the Quran. 39:47 It turns out Allah Subhanahu wa ta'ala 39:49 was so serious about these times, my 39:51 God, food security is extraordinary. 39:53 People are afraid of social distancing. 39:56 Farming is inherently social distancing 39:58 . 39:59 People are afraid of 40:01 uh, hand sanitizer. It turns out the 40:03 thing that can most effectively remove 40:05 the worst germs, according to this 40:07 religion, is soil. 40:08 Then we need fresh air, right? 40:11 Yeah. 40:12 Do you think the freshest air is in 40:13 this air-conditioned room? No way, bro. 40:16 In the garden, 40:18 there are many trees, yeah. Where the 40:20 circulation between carbon dioxide and 40:22 oxygen 40:24 uh, the exchange is perfect. 40:26 Yeah. 40:27 Between the cows, the trees, the grass, 40:30 everything; the cycle there is perfect. 40:32 True. 40:33 Not to mention the sunlight. 40:34 Oh my God, people only just started 40:37 talking about basking in the sun at 10 40:39 AM. You're so slow. That’s why the 40:42 Quran is beautiful, it's already there. 40:44 Our Quran is truly beautiful. So the 40:48 Quran invites us to farm, and it turns 40:50 out, my God, 40:53 it has tons of benefits. Tons of 40:56 benefits. Tons of benefits. People are 40:59 busy going to, uh, fitness, to the gym, 41:02 wherever, 41:03 paying money. Working out in an AC room 41:05 is just the same as nothing. 41:07 Hm. Not sweating, right. 41:08 Not sweating. The air circulation isn't 41:11 right there, Brother. Yeah. 41:13 Your body might be muscular, 41:15 but how many muscular people already 41:17 have health problems? 41:19 Yeah. 41:20 Especially after reaching 40 years old. 41:22 Look at a farmer, they're muscular; the 41:24 older they get, the healthier they are. 41:26 So, 41:27 uh, I see farming as told by Allah in 41:30 the Quran. I see the Prophet's saying. 41:33 He said, "If you realize tomorrow is 41:35 the apocalypse, then plant a seed." 41:37 Yeah. It turns out it holds a wealth of 41:41 benefits for us. A wealth of benefits. 41:45 Not to mention, Brother Fahri, when 41:48 speaking about when this "Ms. Corona" 41:51 is finished, we have such an 41:54 extraordinary social interaction there. 41:58 We exchange seeds with our neighbors, 42:01 we exchange harvest yields. That's 42:03 truly extraordinary, right. And our 42:05 friendship with nature is becoming 42:07 increasingly, increasingly, 42:09 increasingly close, yeah. 42:12 Modern humans have become distant from 42:14 the universe, distant from nature, yeah 42:17 . So, it doesn't mean I am removing 42:20 monotheism in this case, yeah. 42:23 Precisely, monotheism encourages 42:26 someone to love this universe, right. 42:29 If there is someone who dislikes the 42:31 universe after studying monotheism, 42:33 that's fake monotheism. 42:35 Yes. 42:36 So, the Quran actually tells stories 42:38 about agriculture and animal husbandry, 42:40 yeah. I haven't read about the animal 42:43 husbandry part yet, Brother. Because 42:45 today is only about agriculture, right. 42:47 I will move to another chapter in the 42:49 Quran, in Surah Abasa. Uh, "Abasa wa 42:54 tawalla," this is surah number 80. 42:58 Regarding Surah An-Nahl earlier, I 42:59 forgot which chapter it was. Chapter 80 43:01 . Viewers, please open your Qur'an to 43:05 verse 24. I seek refuge in Allah from 43:09 the accursed Satan. In the name of 43:12 Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most 43:14 Merciful. "Then let mankind look at his 43:19 food.""It is We who pour down rain in 43:26 abundance, then We split the earth in 43:31 clefts, and cause grain to grow therein 43:35 , and grapes and clover, and olives and 43:40 palm trees, and gardens of thick 43:44 foliage, and fruits and herbage— 43:48 provision for you." There, that’s 43:54 just up to that point for now. Let’s 43:56 translate it. So, mankind should pay 43:59 attention to their food. Ah, that is a 44:03 command from Allah for us. It turns out 44:06 it’s not about hoarding wealth, but 44:08 paying attention to our food. 44:10 In conditions like these, it’s very 44:12 clear. I’ve been contacted by several 44:14 people who have a lot of money, but 44:16 their money is no longer useful. See, 44:18 that’s how it is. Their money is no 44:20 longer valid. What are they going to do 44:22 with it? They must eat. You can’t 44:23 exactly eat money. So, humans must pay 44:26 attention to their food, their source 44:27 of sustenance. "Anna shobabnal maa". It 44:33 is We who truly pour down rain from the 44:35 sky. Again, it’s the same as Surah 44:37 An-Nahl earlier, rain. Yes, once again 44:39 the story is about rain, and the place 44:41 with the highest rainfall is Indonesia, 44:43 right? Exactly. "...ardho syaqqo." Then 44:49 We are the ones who truly split the 44:52 earth. Farmers would understand this 44:54 well. When a long drought comes, the 44:58 soil is stiff and hard, but when the 45:00 rain comes, 45:01 it’s loose, right? 45:02 It becomes loose. Very cool. It’s 45:04 ready to be planted. Yes. "Faambatna 45:08 fiha habba." Sir. Then We cause grain 45:11 to grow on the surface of that earth. 45:15 Which country do you think grains grow 45:17 in, Brother Fahri? 45:19 Asia, Indonesia. 45:20 Right, Asia, Indonesia is the most 45:21 prominent. We’ve already said 45:23 Indonesia, this isn't Arabia. 45:25 Yes. So, the Qur'an seems to really 45:28 understand 45:29 that this is motivation for the 45:30 Indonesian people. 45:31 So, the grains that grow in Indonesia. 45:33 Yeah. 45:34 Grains grow in Indonesia. Look at the 45:36 VOC, the largest company in history, 45:40 they say. Even now, no one can compete 45:42 with the VOC. Brother Fahri. Yeah. 45:44 The entire world's businesses—Jack Ma 45:46 , Bill Gates, all of them—can't even 45:48 match the VOC's assets. For all the 45:52 size of their businesses, they were 45:53 looking for Indonesia. 45:55 Yeah. 45:56 For what? For its agriculture. 45:58 Correct. 45:59 The spices they needed. Eh, the 46:02 Indonesian people aren't planting them. 46:05 Not planting turmeric, not planting 46:07 ginger—these are all grains, right? 46:10 Not planting galangal, not planting 46:13 kencur. Who is thinking about that now? 46:15 Yeah. 46:16 Whereas, let's take Indofood, Brother, 46:20 they need spices. 46:22 Right, for their products, 46:23 for their seasoning products. Indo— 46:26 let’s just say Indomie and all those, 46:29 there’s a whole lot of them. Yes. I 46:32 met the person in BSD who supplies them 46:34 , and I’ve been invited to his place. 46:37 Good heavens. I said, it’s lucky 46:38 he’s a Muslim. Be grateful you are a 46:40 Muslim. I told him, his name is Mr. 46:41 Roni. 46:42 Alhamdulillah, you are a Muslim, Sir. I 46:44 said. 46:45 Why? It's not about the competition 46:47 between Islam and non-Muslims or Islam 46:49 and China, no, it's not. I'm not 46:51 talking about that. I'm saying that the 46:53 Qur'an touches on this, and this is our 46:55 holy book. And it's not being practiced 46:57 by this community. 46:58 This community is busy arguing. 47:01 That’s all they do; their shouting 47:04 isn't useful for life; it's rarely real 47:07 , in my opinion. 47:10 Rarely, in my opinion. 47:12 This is what we need to campaign for. 47:14 Rarely do people want to campaign for 47:16 things like this, and this is the story 47:17 of the Qur'an. Look at the Qur'an: " 47:19 fa-anbatna fiha habba"(and We caused 47:20 grain to grow within it). And that is 47:21 Indonesia, ladies and gentlemen. What 47:24 kind of grains grow in this great 47:26 republic? Candlenuts grow abundantly in 47:30 the republic we love. If we planted 47:35 ginger, turmeric, galangal, and 47:38 aromatic ginger. Do you know aromatic 47:40 ginger, brother? 47:41 Yes. A type of spice, right? 47:43 Yes. Aromatic ginger, we plant that. Oh 47:46 , in Medan, there's something called UB 47:48 or something, I forgot the Indonesian 47:50 name, I forgot. When cooked, it makes 47:53 our food so fragrant; no one is doing 47:56 that. I am sure that if we extracted it 47:59 , turned it into powder, and put it 48:01 into spices, wow. 48:03 That new powder. 48:04 It would be totally amazing. That’s 48:07 Indonesia, it doesn't exist in Arabia. 48:10 Yes. 48:11 It doesn't exist in Arabia. Maybe only 48:12 cardamom exists in Arabia. That's it. 48:16 But if we go to Egypt, maybe it's there 48:18 . If we go to Palestine, it's there. If 48:20 we go to the Levant, it's there; if we 48:22 go to Yemen, it's there. But in Makkah 48:24 and Madinah, if it exists, it's very 48:25 little. True. We see that it is 48:27 abundant here in Indonesia. But again, 48:29 unfortunately, Indonesian Muslims 48:31 haven't looked at this. Haven't looked 48:35 at this. Then indeed, here God says "wa 48:38 'inaban wa qadba." The plants are 48:41 grapes and special dates. Of course, 48:44 because the Qur'an was addressing the 48:46 people of Madinah and Makkah at that 48:47 time. "Wa zaitunan wa nakhla," olives 48:51 and dates. Again, I am not against the 48:54 school of thought that says we can 48:56 plant dates, olives, and so on here. 48:58 But personally, I would rather suggest 49:00 we stick to local wisdom. What grows 49:03 here for us? If it's guava, then let's 49:05 plant guava. Just imagine if we were 49:09 guava farmers and we also had Muslim 49:12 entrepreneurs who built a fresh guava 49:16 juice factory. Wow, I can't even 49:19 imagine it. 49:21 That would be great. "Wa hadaiqa ghulba 49:22 ." Dense gardens. Where are those dense 49:26 gardens, brother Fahri? Yes, in 49:28 Indonesia. 49:28 Indonesia has many forests too. 49:30 Yes. In Arabia, where would you find 49:32 gardens? It's all desert. So, since 49:36 this virus, because I've been studying 49:39 a lot, I've discovered new, powerful 49:41 knowledge that we will share here— 49:43 teachings from the Qur'an and the 49:44 Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him. 49:47 The Qur'an is addressing the people of 49:49 Indonesia. O you who own gardens. So, 49:51 please don't leave your land idle. I am 49:54 saying this to the viewers and 49:56 listeners tuning in. If you have land, 49:59 if you have vacant land anywhere, 50:01 it's forbidden, Sir. Leaving it idle 50:04 for decades. It's better if you invite 50:06 people to collaborate, let them plant, 50:08 and see what the results are. 50:10 Especially if you are already well-off, 50:12 maybe you don't even need to ask for a 50:15 large share. What matters is that the 50:17 land is productive. Because in our 50:19 Hadith, we are forbidden by the Prophet 50:21 Muhammad peace be upon him from letting 50:24 land die. Leaving land to die, that is. 50:27 So I urge anyone who has vast, unused 50:29 land to reflect, pray to Allah, and 50:31 seek much forgiveness from Him, because 50:34 it is a prohibition from Allah and His 50:36 Messenger to let our land go to waste. 50:39 Let's look at the next verse. "Wa 50:41 fakihatan wa abba," fruits and 50:44 vegetation. The stories of fruits and 50:48 grains are in the Quran, Sir. Yeah. 50:51 And that exists in Indonesia. Indonesia 50:55 , right. "Mata'an lakum." Allah says it 50:59 is as a provision for your lives, O 51:01 people. Yes. So Allah sends down rain, 51:06 Allah brings to life the grains, the 51:09 plants, and the trees. As provision for 51:14 your lives so that your lives are free, 51:16 not controlled by others. I truly 51:18 remember King Faisal, he was so 51:20 confident back then. When America and 51:23 their international oil business 51:25 cronies offered to make life more 51:28 prosperous in Saudi Arabia by 51:30 extracting their oil and their 51:32 potential at that time. What did he say 51:35 ? "Eh, no need.""I am used to eating 51:37 dates"" 51:38 and bread." Ha, that's spot on. So that 51:40 life provision is dates. In Indonesia, 51:43 that life provision is our agriculture 51:44 and our livestock; those are our life 51:46 provisions. Especially right now, this 51:48 is what people are searching for. 51:50 Yes. 51:51 They said Mr. Jokowi wants to create 51:53 agricultural land. Too late, Mr. Jokowi 51:56 , too late. But better late than never. 52:02 Yes. I pray that the honorable 52:05 President Joko Widodo succeeds in 52:07 regrowing the spirit of agriculture and 52:10 plantations for the youth of Indonesia. 52:13 Not the older generation, 52:15 the youth of Indonesia. And 52:18 I hope the government truly fully 52:19 supports the agricultural potential in 52:21 the Republic of Indonesia. Don't just 52:25 keep focusing on this, the proof is 52:26 that all these modern things are 52:28 useless, they just keep building malls. 52:31 Yeah. 52:32 I was just discussing with some farmers 52:34 in our village at the boarding school 52:36 yesterday. Pray for me, if I have the 52:40 means in 2020, we must create a market 52:42 specifically for farmers. 52:45 Yes. 52:45 So in this market, the only ones 52:47 allowed to sell are farmers. 52:48 Just farmers. 52:48 If they aren't farmers, they aren't 52:50 allowed to sell. 52:50 Yeah. 52:51 Oh. We will discuss it. Oh, why is that 52:54 ? There will be positive effects later. 52:58 So that for the farmers, as Sandiaga 53:00 Uno once campaigned, he said there are 53:03 nine links in the supply chain that we 53:05 must break. He was confused at that 53:08 time. Hopefully, he hears this. But 53:09 maybe he already knows, yeah. 53:12 The easiest way is to break the chain 53:14 of these middlemen by creating a market 53:17 specifically for farmers. 53:19 Yes. They can sell directly to that 53:21 market. 53:22 Yes. Not just that, brother. Yes. So 53:23 it’s like that. But we really need to 53:25 screen them, just like how people were 53:28 screened with Covid-19 tools. "Hey, 53:30 where are you a farmer?" 53:32 I 53:32 if you're not a farmer, you aren't 53:34 allowed to sell here. Wow, that it's 53:38 done. 53:39 The middlemen all die off. Yes. But it 53:44 needs government support because the 53:46 market must be made as cool as possible 53:49 , as good as possible. No thugs there, 53:51 nothing like that there. So the farmers 53:53 feel at ease. 53:54 So what will the results be? Farmers 53:56 feel they sell their produce for better 53:58 prices, and the government doesn't have 53:59 much trouble, just preparing the market 54:01 . 54:03 Consumers feel that tomorrow there 54:04 won't be any more price hikes for 54:06 chilies, potatoes, or onions. Yeah, 54:08 there won't be, because no one is 54:09 manipulating the prices. 54:11 Yeah, that's it. So that breaks the 54:13 chain of, what do you call it? The 54:15 middlemen earlier. Those middlemen, 54:17 whether for fish—for instance, we 54:19 want to create a farmers' market and a 54:21 livestock market. So, farmers and 54:23 breeders sell in that market, and we 54:25 will announce the buyers; we've 54:27 discussed that yesterday, we just need 54:30 to find, what do you call it? Find the 54:33 fuel so that this market can be built. 54:35 At the very least, we want to set an 54:37 example in our village first. 54:38 Hm. Later if it succeeds, we will 54:42 propose it to the sub-district, the 54:44 regent, the minister, wherever, so 54:45 those middlemen are gone. So*mata'akum* 54:49 , all the agricultural resources 54:51 prepared by Allah Subhanahu wa ta'ala 54:53 are*mata'akum*, provisions for life. 54:56 And*wa li-an'amikum*, provisions also 54:59 for your livestock. Oh my God, if we 55:02 talk about agriculture and livestock, 55:05 if you talk about livestock in 55:06 Indonesia, what livestock doesn't 55:08 thrive here, brother Fahri? 55:10 Yeah. 55:11 In Indonesia, people even breed 55:12 crickets, it exists, it's there. 55:14 There is 55:16 breeding flies, well, people call it 55:17 maggots. 55:19 Heh. 55:19 Not just any fly. 55:21 Breeding snakes. Not snakes, 55:23 caterpillars. Cat 55:24 caterpillars for feed. 55:25 Bird feed, especially for murai. 55:27 Murai breeders are really active now, 55:30 right? That’s right. But 55:32 the price is dropping now because there 55:34 are so many. That's why I always say if 55:37 someone is breeding murai, don't just 55:38 follow along and breed murai, it’ll 55:39 fall, it’ll just drop. I say instead, 55:42 when someone breeds murai, we breed 55:44 something else that's cooler than murai 55:47 , so the price competition isn't among 55:49 fellow murai breeders. I told that to 55:51 my friends. For example, in our Islamic 55:53 boarding school, we breed tilapia, 55:54 don't just breed all tilapia. I said, " 55:56 Sir, breed catfish, sir, breed goldfish 55:58 , sir, breed gourami." Later our market 56:00 will sell things like that. It 56:03 shouldn't be all gourami, or the price 56:05 of gourami will fall. Suddenly what's 56:07 in season 56:08 everyone storms in, it's the season for 56:10 coffee shops. Everyone opens a coffee 56:12 shop. "Ah, 56:13 just following the trend, I guess. 56:14 Let's not do that. The livestock should 56:16 be that way too. So, this is the 56:17 guidance from the Quran. We only shared 56:20 one hadith; other hadiths may be shared 56:22 on another occasion since I see we only 56:24 have an hour. 56:25 Yes. 56:25 I will repeat it again. The Quran and 56:27 the Sunnah, as well as the Prophet 56:29 Muhammad (peace be upon him), directly 56:32 motivate us to farm, to engage in 56:34 farming. And this agriculture has so 56:36 many benefits. It was even emphasized 56:38 by Allah as 'mata'akum,' as provisions 56:40 for your life. In seasons like this, it 56:44 is truly evident that agriculture is ' 56:46 mata'akum.' It is a sustainable food 56:50 source, and in these virus conditions, 56:52 I am sure farmers are very clean. Why? 56:56 Because social distancing actually 56:58 happens there. Because they are in 57:00 contact with the soil, and soil is an 57:02 extraordinary germ killer. 57:04 Then what else was there? The air is 57:07 truly fresh. The sun shines directly on 57:10 them. Good. Sweat comes out, and it's 57:13 healthy. That's right. This is all I 57:15 can convey, brother Fahri. Go ahead, 57:17 Ustaz. 57:17 I leave it to you, brother. Subhanallah 57:19 . We are enlightened, aren't we? It 57:21 turns out the impact of agriculture is 57:23 truly extraordinary, Ustaz Salman. 57:25 True. 57:26 Because all this time, what should I 57:29 call it? Agriculture is synonymous with 57:32 poverty, right? 57:33 Yes. 57:34 Why is it like that? Whereas if we were 57:36 to take agriculture more seriously, it 57:38 turns out that besides being beneficial 57:41 to others, it could certainly improve 57:43 our economy even more. Insha'Allah. 57:45 Very much so. True. Insha'Allah. 57:47 Those who wish to join, or if you want 57:49 to ask questions or provide comments, 57:51 you can use our WhatsApp, brothers and 57:53 sisters, at 0811999720. Or if you would 57:59 like to call at 0218451512. We will 58:03 return after the following nasyid break 58:04 . Allahu Akbar. Allahu Akbar. La ilaha 58:32 illallah. Radio Rasil for a united 58:47 Islam. Still with us, brothers and 58:49 sisters, our listeners in Sukabumi, 58:51 Semarang, Batam, Pontianak, Magelang, 58:53 Banyuwangi, Yogyakarta, or you around 58:55 the world who can tune in at 58:57 www.radiosilaturrahim.com. We are here 59:01 together for the Sirah Nabawiyah 59:03 program with Ustaz Salman Alfarizi, 59:05 discussing agriculture in Islam. It 59:08 felt as if the revelation Allah sent 59:11 down was hinting at Indonesians, who 59:13 have vast land but don't utilize it 59:16 well. Indeed, for Indonesians. 59:19 If I may say, it's a wake-up call for 59:21 Indonesians. 59:24 That is why if there is vast land, 59:27 right? 59:28 What should we call it? Cultivate it, 59:30 right? 59:30 Cultivate it, manage it. 59:32 For instance, if brother Fahri has 50 59:33 hectares of land in the village, right? 59:35 Subhanallah, that is vast, indeed. 59:37 Yes, we just have to speak it into 59:39 existence. 59:40 Yes. 59:41 May it be said 'Amin' to by the angels, 59:42 right? 59:43 Amin. 59:43 Just plant, don't leave it empty like 59:45 that. Don't sell it to a factory, right 59:48 ? 59:48 Sold to a factory. The thing about 59:50 Indonesians is actually this—the 59:52 funny thing about Indonesians is that 59:53 many Indonesians own land but do not 59:55 cultivate it. 59:56 Many people want to cultivate but don't 59:58 own land. 1:00:00 Well, that's it, I need to make 1:00:02 landowners realize that if you already 1:00:05 own that much land, just let the 1:00:08 villagers cultivate it. 1:00:10 Yeah. Those who are actually experts in 1:00:12 farming. 1:00:12 Truly experts. If necessary, you should 1:00:14 even create the market for it. H 1:00:17 So you say," Cultivate this, the 1:00:18 important thing is I don't want to take 1:00:20 any profit. The result is 100%yours, 1:00:22 but I will be the buyer. " 1:00:24 I 1:00:24 I have the courage to say that, Mr. 1:00:26 Pari. 1:00:26 Yeah. 1:00:27 I have the courage to say that. So I 1:00:29 provide the capital to plant and 1:00:31 cultivate grass. The important thing is 1:00:33 that the capital shouldn't be lost. 1:00:34 Then, those who harvest the grass, I'm 1:00:35 the one who buys it. And there's no 1:00:37 need for profit sharing. I said that. 1:00:39 But the capital must not be lost. He 1:00:40 said. 1:00:41 Yes. 1:00:42 We do that, brother. Hopefully, those 1:00:45 listening to us can do the same. 1:00:47 God willing, perhaps some want to 1:00:49 collaborate to open up some land or 1:00:51 something. 1:00:53 Like the sugar palm trees earlier, in 1:00:54 the future we could export the fibers. 1:00:57 Export the fibers somewhere, right? Exp 1:01:00 Sugar palm fruits. 1:01:00 Sugar palm fruits or even the palm 1:01:02 sugar itself. 1:01:03 Palm sugar is better than white sugar. 1:01:05 Clearly. Brown sugar. 1:01:07 It's safer, right? 1:01:08 Safer 1:01:09 than white sugar, isn't it? White 1:01:10 poison, so to speak. 1:01:11 Yeah, white sugar has so many issues. 1:01:13 Alright, there's a question, Ustaz, 1:01:15 from Mr. Sofyan Effendi. Peace be upon 1:01:18 you, and Allah's mercy and blessings, 1:01:20 Ustaz." 1:01:20 Plant a tree even if tomorrow is the 1:01:22 day of judgment. "Is that a hadith or 1:01:23 something else, Ustaz? I didn't quite 1:01:25 hear it clearly earlier. It is a hadith 1:01:27 . 1:01:27 A hadith, right? 1:01:27 Yes, a hadith. But who is the narrator? 1:01:30 Maybe next week I will inform you. Or 1:01:32 later via WhatsApp, I will convey the 1:01:34 hadith from the Prophet Muhammad (peace 1:01:37 be upon him), that he said," If you 1:01:38 know tomorrow is the end of the world, 1:01:41 then plant. "Yes, that is a hadith from 1:01:43 the Messenger of Allah, peace be upon 1:01:45 him. So 1:01:46 so much does the Prophet want this 1:01:48 Ummah to be farmers, to plant. Because 1:01:51 in Medina, the Prophet also motivated 1:01:54 his companions. The Prophet once 1:01:56 planted how many hundreds of date palms 1:01:58 ? 300 trees in the garden of Salman 1:01:59 al-Farisi (may Allah be pleased with 1:02:01 him). 1:02:01 Yeah. 1:02:02 In Khaibar, the Prophet planted date 1:02:04 palms. 1:02:05 The Prophet never let any land sit 1:02:06 empty; he would have it cultivated 1:02:07 immediately. If there is empty land, 1:02:08 it's immediately cultivated. Empty land 1:02:10 is immediately cultivated. And the 1:02:12 perspective of the Prophet (peace be 1:02:13 upon him) was not like modern people 1:02:15 who are always looking for profit, 1:02:17 profit, profit; not always 1:02:19 talking about profit, brother. 1:02:21 Even if tomorrow is the end of the 1:02:22 world, plants must be planted, right? 1:02:24 That's how passionate he was. 1:02:25 So passionate. 1:02:26 Encouraging us to farm, to utilize the 1:02:29 plants, the 1:02:30 empty land. 1:02:31 There is a caller who wants to join. 1:02:33 Hello, peace be upon you. 1:02:35 Peace be upon you too. 1:02:36 With whom and where, sir? 1:02:37 Nasrul in Depok, Ustaz. 1:02:38 Mr. Nasrul, please go ahead. Peace be 1:02:40 upon you, Ustaz Salman. 1:02:41 Peace be upon you, and Allah's mercy 1:02:43 and blessings. 1:02:44 Yeah, because of corona, I rarely visit 1:02:46 there anymore, Ustaz Salman. 1:02:47 My goodness, Mr. Nasrul, he often gets 1:02:50 there. 1:02:52 His supplies. 1:02:54 Subhanallah. 1:02:56 Thank you, Mr. Nasrul. Yes, you're 1:02:57 welcome. 1:02:57 Right. Ustaz, this question is more for 1:03:01 people who have limited land. Yes. 1:03:04 Actually, listening to you earlier, the 1:03:07 spirit of relying on Allah is 1:03:09 extraordinary. What do you think is the 1:03:14 most effective thing for us with small 1:03:17 plots to plant, something that provides 1:03:20 immediate benefits and joy from Allah 1:03:24 as our plants thrive? Yeah. 1:03:27 Should it be done as a community, Ustaz 1:03:31 , where every region is encouraged to 1:03:35 plant the same type of crop? That is 1:03:38 all. Thank you, Ustaz, you are amazing. 1:03:41 Assalamu'alaikum warahmatullahi 1:03:42 wabarakatuh. Peace. 1:03:44 Mr. Nasrul, we have already agreed to 1:03:45 meet once this pandemic is over, 1:03:47 haven't we? Masha Allah, thank you so 1:03:50 much for your help, Mr. Nasrul, in 1:03:51 supporting the students at the boarding 1:03:53 school. 1:03:54 Yeah. 1:03:54 May Allah Subhanahu wa Ta'ala bless you 1:03:56 . Everyone who has helped us, the 1:03:57 listeners, have contributed so much. 1:03:58 May everyone be blessed by Allah 1:03:59 Subhanahu wa Ta'ala. 1:04:00 Amin ya Rabbal Alamin. 1:04:02 Well, for those with limited land, I 1:04:07 suggest planting cassava. Because 1:04:11 cassava is easy to grow, as long as we 1:04:13 loosen the soil. You can mix in some 1:04:17 wood ash from burnt trash. If you have 1:04:20 goat manure, you can add that too. Wait 1:04:23 a day until the soil cools, then just 1:04:27 plant a few cassava stems, and you'll 1:04:31 soon see the process of it growing into 1:04:36 tubers. As told in the Quran, it is a 1:04:38 sign of Allah Subhanahu wa Ta'ala's 1:04:40 power that is truly real for those who 1:04:41 want to farm. So, I recommend that, or 1:04:45 something else with great benefits. 1:04:48 Besides cassava, herbs also have 1:04:52 tremendous benefits. Herbs have 1:04:55 wonderful benefits for us. For example, 1:04:59 since your land is small, just plant 1:05:01 ginger. Yeah. 1:05:05 Yes, ginger, spices, turmeric, like 1:05:05 that. 1:05:06 Ginger is also quite popular right now. 1:05:08 Oh, it's absolutely amazing. 1:05:10 It is truly extraordinary because it 1:05:11 was rumored to be very effective 1:05:11 against corona, right? Even though... 1:05:16 not necessarily. 1:05:20 Not necessarily. 1:05:21 Don't be like that. Ginger has many 1:05:22 benefits, whether there is corona or 1:05:23 not. Just leave it at that, brother 1:05:26 Fahri. It doesn't have to be because of 1:05:28 corona. Ginger has many benefits, and 1:05:30 the great thing about ginger is... 1:05:31 Brother Fahri...we plant it, and it 1:05:33 doesn't give us any trouble. 1:05:34 Yeah, plant it and just forget about it 1:05:36 . 1:05:37 Just forget it. 1:05:38 And it grows. And it grows. 1:05:40 You didn't even fertilize it? Nope. 1:05:42 Just relax. That's why I really wanted 1:05:43 the boarding school to plant it, but it 1:05:43 hasn't been realized yet. 1:05:44 Only a few plants so far. It hasn't 1:05:50 been fully realized yet. 1:05:51 Yes. 1:05:53 So, things like this, if we have a 1:05:55 small plot of land, the benefits are 1:05:57 huge, because ginger can be used for 1:05:59 medicine, and we can do various things. 1:06:01 As for cassava, well, cassava takes a 1:06:03 bit longer, you know. The sweet potato 1:06:05 can be used for our own food. Yeah, 1:06:09 that's really cool. And you'll 1:06:10 experience an incredible sensation when 1:06:13 boiling purple sweet potatoes harvested 1:06:15 from our own backyard. 1:06:17 The taste is different. 1:06:18 Very different, because we cared for it 1:06:20 . 1:06:20 Indeed. Waiting for three months, 1:06:22 brother Fahri. 1:06:23 Waiting for three months, you know. 1:06:25 That's truly amazing, isn't it? Ah, 1:06:28 then, regarding the national sectors I 1:06:30 was asked about earlier, regarding each 1:06:33 respective region. My suggestion is 1:06:36 like this. If I were president of 1:06:39 Indonesia, there would be three sectors 1:06:42 that would be my main focus. 1:06:45 Yeah. 1:06:46 The first, of course, remains education 1:06:48 . 1:06:48 Education. 1:06:48 Yes. Still education. The second is 1:06:50 agriculture. 1:06:51 Agriculture and livestock. Yes, I treat 1:06:53 this as one package. The third is the 1:06:55 fishermen. 1:06:56 Those are my programs. So, education 1:07:00 must be right. 1:07:02 Agriculture and livestock must be right 1:07:04 , and the fishermen must be supported. 1:07:06 The fifth, health, you see. 1:07:08 These would be my programs if I were 1:07:10 president. Why do I say that? The 1:07:13 president of Indonesia must have a 1:07:15 great agricultural program for the 1:07:16 Republic. So if Mr. Anies Baswedan 1:07:19 wants to be president in 2024, well, 1:07:22 you never know, right? Who knows if he 1:07:25 wants to be that. Regarding education, 1:07:27 I am sure Mr. Anies Baswedan is very 1:07:29 expert. I was inspired by him from" 1:07:30 Indonesia Mengajar, "right? 1:07:32 But I don't know about his stance on 1:07:34 agriculture. He must have agricultural 1:07:36 experts who are truly capable. What was 1:07:38 that again? Like what Mr. Nasrul asked 1:07:40 earlier, 1:07:40 we shouldn't all just plant mangoes. 1:07:42 Don't. 1:07:44 From Sabang to Merauke, there must be 1:07:46 local wisdom for each. 1:07:48 In Papua, what kind of fruit is good? 1:07:50 Well, like that. 1:07:51 That's what should be planted in Papua. 1:07:53 What is the name of that fruit? It 1:07:54 tastes like a mix of durian, longan, 1:07:58 and rambutan. What is it? 1:08:00 Ah, it's on the tip of my tongue. But I 1:08:02 planted it at the boarding school, 1:08:03 brother Fahri. 1:08:04 I planted it at the boarding school, 1:08:05 I've heard it's medicinal. It can be 1:08:07 used for medicine too, right? 1:08:08 But it tastes delicious. 1:08:10 It tastes great. Ah, why did I forget 1:08:12 the name? 1:08:13 If only someone knew. 1:08:14 Cool. Yes, if anyone knows, please send 1:08:15 a message. I forgot the name even 1:08:17 though we planted it at the school. H. 1:08:19 Try looking at Papua, that Papuan 1:08:21 rambutan is really cool. 1:08:24 Let's go to NTT, NTB, Maluku, and 1:08:28 Sulawesi. Sulawesi has several 1:08:30 provinces. Kalimantan, Java, and 1:08:32 Sumatra have diverse local agricultural 1:08:36 wisdom. If. 1:08:38 Matoa. 1:08:38 Iowa, they say. 1:08:40 Thank you, Mrs. Tini. Matawa, said the 1:08:42 Ustaz. That's right, Mata, Matoa. Yes, 1:08:44 yes, yes, Matoa. Delicious. 1:08:45 Good. It's delicious, right? 1:08:46 It's delicious, brother. If we bite 1:08:48 into it, it's like durian, but the 1:08:50 texture is like longan 1:08:51 or rambutan. 1:08:52 A mix between longan. 1:08:54 Yes. That's it. So delicious. Really 1:08:56 delicious, they say it's from Papua. 1:08:57 And we plant it in boarding schools, 1:08:58 but it's less popular, right? Yeah, in 1:08:59 Indonesia. 1:09:01 Because Indonesians are more into 1:09:03 Korean dramas, Korean stuff. Ah, as if 1:09:06 Korea is so great, we are greater than 1:09:09 that, you know. So if I ask, what we 1:09:12 need is, each region has its own 1:09:14 specialty. So we must cultivate that 1:09:18 regional specialty. For example, the 1:09:21 coconut we mentioned, not all of 1:09:22 Indonesia is suitable for coconuts, 1:09:23 Brother Fahri. 1:09:24 Yes. There are 1:09:25 regions on the coast. 1:09:27 Yes. Areas that are suitable for 1:09:30 coconuts, analyzed by the president, 1:09:32 then plant coconuts there. Yeah. 1:09:34 Yes. Analyze areas suitable for 1:09:36 planting or, uh, what was it? Sugar 1:09:38 palm. 1:09:39 Sugar palm. Yeah. 1:09:40 Plant in areas suitable for that 1:09:42 adjust it to the region. Suitable for 1:09:43 what? 1:09:44 If that were utilized 1:09:46 it would beat any country in the world. 1:09:49 People from all over the world would 1:09:51 come to learn in this republic. I 1:09:53 wonder why none of our presidents ever 1:09:55 noticed that. Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono 1:09:56 was here for 10 years, you know. There 1:09:58 was no movement in that direction. Even 1:10:00 Mr. Joko Widodo, nothing like that. 1:10:04 Nothing. Only Mr. Suharto really talked 1:10:06 about it, he made programs for, uh, 1:10:08 dams and irrigation 1:10:11 rice self-sufficiency, he was actually 1:10:12 good in that regard. I agree with him 1:10:14 on that and I hope later there's a 1:10:15 president who talks about it. So, if I 1:10:18 ask what to plant on a large scale, we 1:10:22 have the IPB 1:10:24 yes 1:10:25 take it to the soil laboratory 1:10:27 the researchers are there, right 1:10:29 I know Habib Idrus in Kampung Rambutan, 1:10:31 he's a friend of Mr. Fahid and Mr. 1:10:32 Ihsan 1:10:33 he's a soil expert, and it turns out 1:10:35 soil is truly different everywhere. 1:10:37 Yes. 1:10:37 This soil is only suitable for planting 1:10:39 vegetables. 1:10:40 H 1:10:40 like that. Don't plant trees. It's not 1:10:43 suitable here. 1:10:44 Ah, this soil is suitable for trees. We 1:10:47 can even check if it's suitable for 1:10:48 durian trees or what kind of trees, 1:10:50 it's that detailed. 1:10:51 Oh my God. If we played that game, when 1:10:54 a virus like this comes, we'd just be 1:10:57 kicking back and relaxing. Why? 1:11:00 Everything is on standby. 1:11:01 Like that. So sometimes I wonder, why 1:11:04 do we forget this potential? Come on, 1:11:07 let's play this potential again. 1:11:09 Especially, I hope at least one young 1:11:11 person hears us who has this spirit, 1:11:14 who wants to change 1:11:16 uh, Indonesia from that. And I hope 1:11:18 there is someone from Anies Baswedan's 1:11:19 team who is listening to us if he 1:11:21 becomes president in 2024. 1:11:23 They must, they must focus on this 1:11:25 agriculture, yes, they must focus. I am 1:11:27 sure if we focus on agriculture, 1:11:29 Indonesia will become a king in this 1:11:31 world. God willing. 1:11:32 Glory be to God. 1:11:33 Ah, so that's how it is, Mr. Nasrul. 1:11:35 For individuals, I suggest that if you 1:11:37 have limited land, plant tubers, ginger 1:11:39 , or corn, things that we can 1:11:41 immediately enjoy the results of. But 1:11:45 if it is on a regional scale, I 1:11:47 encourage each region to have its own 1:11:50 signature fruit, and that is what we 1:11:52 must promote, make boom, and advertise, 1:11:55 right? Thank you, Mr. Naslaham. Matoa 1:12:00 fruit. 1:12:01 Yes. Have you ever eaten Matoa, brother 1:12:04 ? 1:12:04 Not yet. I just heard of it too. 1:12:06 It’s expensive, you know, if we buy 1:12:08 it. 1:12:08 It's probably not in malls yet, is it? 1:12:09 It's in Total Buah, I've seen it there, 1:12:12 and we've also seen it at All Fresh. 1:12:15 Peace be upon you, Ustaz Salman. Masha 1:12:17 Allah, Ustaz Salman, your lecture was 1:12:19 very good. Hopefully, many farmers will 1:12:21 survive in times like these. Amen. Amen 1:12:23 . Amen. Amen. 1:12:24 And hopefully, their land won't be sold 1:12:26 off, right? Those who have a lot of 1:12:27 land, plant it with 1:12:28 trees or something like that. 1:12:30 Plant it. Once again, those who have a 1:12:32 lot of land, invite farmers to farm. 1:12:34 No need for profit sharing. Then what? 1:12:37 You create the market. So the farmers 1:12:40 sell to you. Your profit comes from 1:12:42 buying directly from the farmers. If 1:12:44 this is played out 1:12:45 I am sure this is the second way, Mr. 1:12:47 Sandono, if you hear me. This is Mr. 1:12:49 Sandegono's second way to break the 1:12:51 middleman chain. 1:12:52 Yes. Yes. 1:12:53 Mr. Sandono has money here. 1:12:54 Yes. You have land that might be empty; 1:12:56 instead of you just dealing with coal 1:12:58 all the time. Right? 1:12:59 Come on. If it's coal, it just 1:13:00 generates money. You just get richer. 1:13:02 Yes. 1:13:03 If you become a farmer, farmers prosper 1:13:05 , they have land to work on without 1:13:06 having to buy the land—you still own 1:13:08 it. 1:13:09 They work on it, and 100%of the results 1:13:11 go to them, to the farmers. Then what 1:13:14 is the profit for me as the landowner? 1:13:15 I am the one who buys their produce. 1:13:17 Yes. 1:13:17 I am the one who brings their produce 1:13:19 to Jakarta. I already have the market 1:13:21 in Jakarta. Meet directly with 1:13:23 with whom? With the buyers, the direct 1:13:25 consumers. 1:13:26 Yes. 1:13:26 Oh, that is very cool if that happens. 1:13:28 It also brings welfare to the farmers. 1:13:29 Bringing welfare to the farmers and 1:13:30 bringing welfare to the people of 1:13:31 Indonesia. 1:13:32 It will also raise the level of the 1:13:33 farmers later. So they will eventually 1:13:34 want to become farmers. 1:13:35 They will want to become farmers later. 1:13:37 Glory be to God. 1:13:38 Yes. I will read the text messages that 1:13:40 have already come in. Ms. Helma in 1:13:41 Cibubur, a Rasil listener, is a fan of 1:13:43 Ustaz Salman, she says. I am a 1:13:45 kindergarten teacher and would love to 1:13:47 visit Ustaz Salman's Islamic boarding 1:13:48 school to take the children to see the 1:13:50 farming there. Is it allowed, Ustaz? 1:13:52 Ma'am 1:13:52 where is the address? WhatsApp me, I 1:13:55 will share my location later, God 1:13:56 willing. Welcome, Ms. Helma, I say 1:13:59 welcome. Please come, we will show you 1:14:01 our agricultural sites, which perhaps 1:14:03 not many people know are quite vast. 1:14:06 It's not just about utilizing the land. 1:14:08 Utilizing the land and planting several 1:14:11 types of plants. Because in Indonesia, 1:14:13 there is a term called intercropping. 1:14:15 Intercropping. Correct. So, one plot of 1:14:18 land has several plants, right? 1:14:20 We make a fish pond. A fish pond has 1:14:23 some space, right? 1:14:24 Use that space for plants. This is what 1:14:26 we are learning about, above the fish 1:14:28 pond there's something called 1:14:29 aquaponics. Aquaponics is 1:14:31 very easy, right. It's very easy, we 1:14:34 just find used bottles, we cut them or 1:14:36 use old plastic cups, we make holes, 1:14:38 and we add water spinach or bok choy 1:14:40 seeds. 1:14:41 It doesn't use soil. 1:14:42 No soil used. It only utilizes the 1:14:43 nutrients in the water from the fish. 1:14:45 Yeah. 1:14:45 It's like this, brother. The fish 1:14:46 excrete waste in there. The fish also 1:14:49 release something that isn't useful for 1:14:51 them, it's not useful for them, 1:14:53 but it's useful for plants. 1:14:55 That is very cool. Yes, a very 1:14:57 extraordinary mutual symbiosis. Welcome 1:14:59 , Ms. Helma. 1:15:01 Please, come in. Later, if you want the 1:15:03 phone number, just try messaging Rasil 1:15:05 on WhatsApp, okay? 1:15:06 Yes, just send a WhatsApp to Rasil. 1:15:07 Correct. Two final SMS messages before 1:15:10 we sign off, from a servant of Allah," 1:15:14 Sir, behind my house there is a little 1:15:16 empty land but it's not planted because 1:15:17 I don't know what plants are suitable. 1:15:19 " 1:15:20 Then the second one, the ambition of 1:15:21 most of this nation's children is to be 1:15:23 employees. Ustaz, rarely do they want 1:15:25 to be entrepreneurs. 1:15:27 Is this the mentality of the nation's 1:15:29 children that is poorly forged, or are 1:15:30 the educators who don't understand 1:15:32 their students? Alright, for your first 1:15:36 point, for the land behind your house, 1:15:39 I highly suggest tubers. 1:15:41 They are also faster 1:15:43 to harvest. You only need to loosen the 1:15:45 soil, and if there is cow or goat 1:15:47 manure nearby, please take it. If there 1:15:49 isn't, come to the Islamic boarding 1:15:50 school for free. 1:15:51 Yeah. 1:15:51 Free. If there are burnt remnants 1:15:53 nearby, please take them. If there 1:15:56 aren't any, you can create them 1:15:57 yourself. It's very easy. Loosen the 1:16:00 soil, mix it with that, and let it cool 1:16:02 for a bit. If the goat or cow manure is 1:16:04 not cold yet, let it cool. Because if 1:16:06 you plant directly, the plants could 1:16:07 die. 1:16:08 Just plant tubers, Sir. The tubers I 1:16:10 highly recommend are sweet potatoes. 1:16:12 Sweet potatoes, or if not, potatoes are 1:16:13 also fine. 1:16:14 Potatoes are fine, sweet potatoes are 1:16:16 also fine. As long as the soil is loose 1:16:17 , God willing, it's very easy. If you 1:16:19 aren't used to hoeing, do some warm-up 1:16:22 first. Don't just start digging or 1:16:25 you'll get hurt. 1:16:26 There is a science to hoeing, you know. 1:16:27 There is a science to hoeing. There are 1:16:29 ways to do it, and you are welcome to 1:16:31 come, we will teach you how to hoe, 1:16:33 right? 1:16:34 Ah, what was the next point again? It 1:16:36 said that 1:16:37 in 1:16:38 this country, why do the children of 1:16:39 this nation just want to be civil 1:16:41 servant employees? 1:16:43 This mistake, this is not about 1:16:45 scapegoating, but we must realize it. 1:16:49 First, schools also always want to 1:16:52 create employees, right. Yeah. 1:16:55 Parents always want their children to 1:16:57 have jobs. So, people just want to work 1:17:00 , right? We scramble for jobs in 1:17:03 Sudirman, Kuningan, Gatot Subroto, 1:17:05 everyone works there, stuck in traffic, 1:17:07 happily stuck in traffic. With only 1:17:09 minimum wage. If it's not enough, we 1:17:12 protest. Meanwhile, we abandon lands in 1:17:14 Sukabumi, Cianjur, Cirebon, and other 1:17:17 places. Because our excuse is the 1:17:19 classic one: no capital, the government 1:17:21 doesn't care, and we can't make a 1:17:23 living. Because, well, because the 1:17:26 mindset is not right. Right? 1:17:29 If our mindset is to help stabilize the 1:17:32 universe, to contribute air and so on 1:17:34 to this universe, the universe will 1:17:37 thank us, and Allah Subhanahu wa ta'ala 1:17:39 will grant us other blessings if we do 1:17:42 this. So I invite you not to be afraid, 1:17:46 not to worry, become an entrepreneur. I 1:17:49 am talking about agriculture today. The 1:17:52 Qur'an offers many entrepreneurial 1:17:54 lessons, not just agriculture. Later we 1:17:56 can discuss the hadiths of the Prophet, 1:17:59 peace be upon him, one by one. 1:18:02 Now, what was I saying earlier? 1:18:06 Changing this is not easy. So again, if 1:18:10 I were the president of this republic, 1:18:12 let's not make our education solely 1:18:14 about producing people with degrees 1:18:16 like SPDI or LCMA. I am often invited 1:18:19 to speak and they give me the title 1:18:21 LCMA. I just stay silent, even though I 1:18:23 am not an LC or an MA. There are even 1:18:25 some who invite me as Dr. Salman 1:18:27 Alfarisi, LC. MA. I just stay silent, 1:18:30 write whatever you want, it's up to you 1:18:32 . Because for me, we shouldn't be too 1:18:35 focused on that, it always ends up 1:18:37 being about diplomas, always about 1:18:39 degrees. And we truly idolize those 1:18:42 titles, those numbers on a piece of 1:18:44 paper. Even though there is no 1:18:46 creativity, that should be the mandate 1:18:48 for the Bogor Agricultural University. 1:18:52 To preserve all the agriculture in this 1:18:54 republic that we are proud of. I really 1:18:57 wish, they say I don't know if it's 1:18:59 true or not. Or maybe it's becoming the 1:19:03 Bogor Insurance Institute instead, 1:19:05 right? So, this must change; I think we 1:19:10 should change it through education 1:19:12 outside of formal primary and secondary 1:19:15 schools. I invite all ustaz to stop 1:19:20 obsessing over qunut, the number of 1:19:23 tarawih cycles, the coming of dukhan, 1:19:27 or the caliphate; those have been 1:19:30 discussed too often and are outdated 1:19:34 topics. The Qur'an provides a very wide 1:19:38 variety of entrepreneurial studies. I 1:19:41 encourage ustaz, come on, give lectures 1:19:43 on entrepreneurship. Don't just obsess 1:19:46 over laws. Look at what people discuss 1:19:49 during Ramadan, like imsak. Too shallow 1:19:52 . Oh God, I say, why can't the Muslim 1:19:55 community move on? They are busy 1:19:58 looking for arguments about imsak, 1:20:00 whether they are pro-imsak or against 1:20:01 it. I said," You two are both foolish. 1:20:03 "" I said those looking for arguments 1:20:05 for 'imsak' are foolish, and those 1:20:07 looking for arguments against it are 1:20:08 also foolish in my opinion. "Yeah. 1:20:10 Why? 1:20:12 Because this Ummah is lagging far 1:20:13 behind regarding the story of 1:20:15 entrepreneurship in the Quran. That is 1:20:17 the perspective I see, which is why I 1:20:18 said it's foolish. It’s not meant as 1:20:20 an absolute insult to the gentlemen 1:20:22 debating 'imsak.' Here is what I mean. 1:20:25 What is the benefit if we all practice 1:20:27 'imsak' globally? What is the benefit 1:20:29 if the whole world doesn't practice it? 1:20:31 There is none. So what we should be 1:20:33 discussing are verses about how to make 1:20:35 this Muslim community productive. Well, 1:20:37 that's it. We need to change the 1:20:39 mindset of Indonesians who just want to 1:20:42 keep working, working, and working. In 1:20:44 the end, we all just become employees. 1:20:47 Our workers in China are supposedly 1:20:49 thrown away on ships; it's our own 1:20:51 fault. Why do we just become employees? 1:20:53 Hm. 1:20:54 We have the seas, we have the fish. Our 1:20:57 local people can build ships. 1:21:00 Yet we end up working for others. 1:21:01 We end up working on other people's 1:21:03 ships. 1:21:04 Our own people, Brother Fahri. Have you 1:21:06 ever seen our own people build a ship, 1:21:07 Brother Fahri? I have a relative in the 1:21:10 village named Waiten. 1:21:12 His name is Waiten. Take my friend, his 1:21:14 name is Uyung. We were classmates in 1:21:16 boarding school. His father was a boat 1:21:19 maker, sir. He could make small or 1:21:21 large boats, depending on the money. 1:21:23 Heh. 1:21:24 Our local people can do it. 1:21:26 Support those kinds of things. 1:21:27 But Waiten even said," You must go to 1:21:29 school so you don't end up a boat maker 1:21:31 . " 1:21:32 Why? Because there is no support; our 1:21:34 government is also foolish, knowing the 1:21:36 people's potential is great but seeking 1:21:38 elsewhere instead. 1:21:41 So, if Anies Baswedan becomes president 1:21:43 in 2024 and he doesn't pay attention to 1:21:46 this potential, he's a foolish 1:21:47 president too. That's what we say. Why 1:21:51 not? The potential is there, but our 1:21:55 workers are crying out because of that; 1:21:57 we really need to look at ourselves, 1:22:00 bro. 1:22:01 Yeah. 1:22:02 Why didn't we do that from the 1:22:03 beginning? I have an acquaintance, 1:22:06 he’s a Navy colonel. A Marine, from 1:22:09 the Navy. He once served by sailing 1:22:12 from Sabang to Merauke in a year, 1:22:15 guarding our republic's borders. Do you 1:22:19 know what? Brother Fahri, he just puts 1:22:21 out a fishing line with whatever bait. 1:22:24 Heh. 1:22:24 In a minute, boom, he catches a tuna. 1:22:27 Without needing fancy bait. 1:22:29 Without sophisticated equipment like 1:22:31 others; have you ever watched National 1:22:34 Geographic when they catch tuna? Yes, 1:22:38 on the Discovery Channel, right? They 1:22:40 use computers, it’s all very 1:22:42 sophisticated. We don't need that, 1:22:44 friend, we don't need it. You have a 1:22:47 boat, you go out to sea, and you get it 1:22:49 . For me, Brother Fahri, do you know 1:22:52 Medan anchovies? 1:22:53 Yeah. Small scale. 1:22:54 Small things are the best. 1:22:57 Ms. Susi recently made a regulation 1:22:58 that caused quite a stir. I don't know 1:23:00 what the analysis was behind it. What's 1:23:02 clear is that our village folks have 1:23:05 ideas for catching anchovies without 1:23:08 needing those fancy, computerized ships 1:23:10 . 1:23:11 Trawlers aren't necessary. No need for 1:23:13 anything strange; they can do it 1:23:15 themselves. Now, these potentials, if I 1:23:18 were Ms. Susi back then, 1:23:21 I wouldn't immediately ban them, but 1:23:22 study how they could catch these 1:23:24 anchovies without damaging 1:23:27 the ecosystem under the sea. Instead, 1:23:29 they were just bombarded. I said there 1:23:31 was no need for that. I said we need a 1:23:33 president who really understands 1:23:36 Indonesia, you know. Not one looking 1:23:38 for a spotlight or just chasing money. 1:23:41 Our presidents seem to become super 1:23:43 rich immediately after taking office, 1:23:45 right? So, if it's like that, the 1:23:47 president...it just won't work. So, if 1:23:50 you ask why the youth of this country 1:23:53 are like this, 1:23:55 it touches on the government sector, 1:23:57 the kind of creative government that 1:23:59 thinks about how to ensure the youth 1:24:02 have an entrepreneurial spirit and have 1:24:05 full support from the nation. Our 1:24:09 potential in agriculture, livestock, 1:24:11 and fishing is huge, huge, huge, truly 1:24:14 huge. I am waiting for a president who 1:24:17 dares to initiate that. Only God knows. 1:24:19 Oh, God willing. Glory be to God. 1:24:22 Yes, until we are called a country that 1:24:24 is, what do you call it? A sleeping 1:24:26 tiger, right? 1:24:27 Yes, that's right. Correct. 1:24:29 Lots of potential but not utilized. 1:24:31 Not utilized. What a shame, such a 1:24:34 shame. 1:24:34 Alright, Ustaz. We are limited by time, 1:24:36 perhaps there is something you'd like 1:24:37 to convey in 1:24:38 closing, the conclusion from our study 1:24:40 is very simple. Oh, Muslims of 1:24:42 Indonesia, especially those gifted in 1:24:44 farming, please farm. Farm if you are 1:24:47 gifted in farming. For other series on 1:24:50 talents, God willing, we will try to 1:24:51 present hadiths from the Prophetic 1:24:52 biography and the Quran about other 1:24:54 types of entrepreneurship. Hopefully, 1:24:56 the passion of the youth for 1:24:58 agriculture will become even greater in 1:25:00 this country. 1:25:01 Amen. 1:25:01 This is all I can convey. May peace and 1:25:03 God's guidance be with you. I apologize 1:25:04 for any mistakes. Peace be upon you and 1:25:05 God's mercy and blessings. 1:25:06 And peace be upon you too. Thank you, 1:25:08 Ustaz Salman Alfariz, for the 1:25:09 enlightenment and the knowledge this 1:25:11 morning on the Sirah Nabawiyah program 1:25:12 with the theme of agriculture in Islam. 1:25:14 May it inspire us and broaden our 1:25:16 perspectives. To all brothers and 1:25:18 sisters who have joined, thank you very 1:25:19 much. For those whose questions we 1:25:20 couldn't address, we apologize due to 1:25:22 limited time. I am Fahri, accompanied 1:25:23 by Anis and also Oni Nur, signing off. 1:25:25 Glory be to You, O God, and by Your 1:25:26 praise, I bear witness that there is no 1:25:27 god but You, I seek Your forgiveness 1:25:29 and repent to You. And peace be upon 1:25:30 you and God's mercy and blessings.