Unbelievable Facts about Indonesian Students in Egypt

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    Anonymous

    I was quite surprised because the response I got was quite a lot. Thank you masisir, finally I feel like I'm quite a famous person, even with a bad name. Hehe, it doesn't matter to me who is already ugly. Oh yes, masisir stands for Indonesian students in Egypt.

    For the record, even though the title is a fact, in essence my writing is a personal opinion, it could be wrong and not according to my friends. The reason is, the comments that were present contained various contents which in essence I was criticized for building bad opinions. It's basically me who likes to make trouble.

    OK, straight to the point. Masisir was originally chosen from thousands of potential participants. When I registered for the selection test, there were about five thousand names who registered. However, only about 20% passed. Thank God, fortunately I was included in that section because previously I had given up the SNMPTN that I got.

    These chosen people are certainly not breadcrumbs. Many of the people I met were high achievers during their school days. Some have completed their memorization of the Quran, some are fluent in three languages, Indonesian, English, and Arabic, or all of the regional languages ​​are combined into four.

    Well, his life changed after he graduated. Because studying in Egypt is free. This creates an intellectual gap. If he is diligent, then his knowledge increases, and if he is lazy, then his knowledge stagnates there. Or even worse than before being a student. Is there anything like that? Wow, this can't be suuzon, God willing, there won't be.

    Here are the facts about masisir. This is cool, it's not like I'm a parasite hehe.
    Can't stop myself from buying the book

    Bookstores—hereinafter we will just call them books so that the Arabic is more pronounced and the 'weight' is heavier—in Egypt there are not many help, there are too many. So many, one book title can be published by several publishers, which are distributed again to many bookstores. If we want to buy a book, we don't just ask where to buy it, but also which print it is in.

    So, Masisir's passion for the book is really high. Plus in Egypt there is a very large book fair, the second largest in the world after Frankfurt. Hundreds of thousands of Rupiah to buy a book is small. Usually, in a year many masisir spend millions of Rupiah to buy books.

    As a result, it is displayed in the house as prestige and the beginning of good intentions as well as provisions for drinking knowledge. One student usually has a bookshelf to put his books for two people, some even for one person.

    Books that have been purchased should not be left for display until they become a nest of cockroaches. Of course, please read and learn. How to? Go to the knowledge assembly-hereinafter called talaqqi-and recite directly with a sheikh who teaches a book that must be studied under the guidance ansthelabel a teacher not to stray. These sheikhs in Egypt are not ordinary clerics who appear because they are viral. A sheikh who teaches talaqqi usually has finished memorizing the Quran from an early age, studied with many teachers, repeated what he had learned until he was ready to spread his knowledge.

    If you have the intention to become a scholar, a masisir is not sufficient by studying on campus. Will go back and forth assemblies of knowledge, even to return home after Isha. The house is only a stopover place to rest and eat. So, where do you pee? There are many mosques here.

    In addition to traveling around talaqqi, there are also those who are busy with organizations. It's a turtle student. Whether it's his intention to become a politician or looking for a relationship, it's clear that this kind of friend often goes back and forth when there are seminars or events, so the problem is that he's the committee. If successful, this person who used to walk back and forth in the future could occupy the PPMI President's seat. If not, at least there are many certificates.
    Don't have much free time

    Due to the piled up activities from morning to night, there is little free time. Open the phone can be counted only about one hour. The rest is used for productive time. There are those who, after leaving for talaqqi, return immediately to repeat the dars (lessons) that were obtained during talaqqi. Some are written directly, and some are just kept by themselves.

    I don't know if there is a moba or PUBG game on the cellphone, what is clear is that the writing on their social media has weight. Not cool like the writings that I made. Especially if you're already at the master's level, I'm not sure if they use their cellphones to YouTube for useless content.
    Also Read: My Boyfriend Gets a New Girlfriend at the KKN Location
    Not used to doing immorality

    “Huh, immorality!? Astaghfirullah, yes brother, you are so far away from studying, how come you can still be immoral? Remember your parents, remember the community, remember the people later, what will their fate be.”

    The immorality in masisir is not as bad as the students in Indonesia. It can be said that no matter how naughty Masisir is, they are still in the pious category when compared to students in Indonesia.

    For example, if a sexy girl passes by—usually local residents—most of them bow their eyes. Nothing to focus on watching. Also, I don't like talking dirty, I like remembrance and salawat. Cool…

    "But he said yesterday, not very pious?"

    Yes, of course. I feel that I am not very pious. The problem is that the expectations of most Indonesians for the masisir are very pious, like scholars. I don't know how about you, yes, it's you who dm my Instagram.
    Don't forget your parents, relatives, neighbors, and the community in the village

    My friend, almost every afternoon was seen calling his family. Whether it's his parents, his uncle, his friends, all of them are on the phone. I asked him why he contacted people far away most of the time.

    “My family includes ordinary people. I, as a student, have an obligation to always preach to them. Right, da'wah starts with close family first," he answered.

    Masisir like my friend has a great sense of responsibility. He understands that his departure to another country is not for fun. Because when he comes home, his job is no longer to study, but to teach. There is no longer enough time left to study.

    It is time for our people to recognize the Indonesian diaspora who are in faraway lands. Of course, there are many unique experiences that can be used as story material later.

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