The Yaqeen Compass serves as the ultimate digital University & College Compass, offering a meticulously curated directory of essential tools and resources designed for the successful Muslim student. This hub is specifically built to help you efficiently research, write, study, and succeed throughout your academic journey. From accessing vital academic guides and research aids to leveraging tools that support religious practice alongside rigorous study, the Uni Hub is dedicated to empowering students with the practical and spiritual resources needed to thrive in higher education environments. It is your key to mastering your studies while maintaining your faith commitments.
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Founded more than 1,500 years ago, India's ancient Nalanda University is thought to have been the world's first residential university. Established more than 500 years before Oxford University, at its peak Nalanda hosted over 10,000 students from around the globe. It is considered by historians to be one of the great centres of learning of the ancient world. The university was destroyed towards the end of the 12th Century AD. Its legendary library burned to the ground and much of its ancient knowledge was lost. Now, 800 years later, the university is being revived for the modern age.
The Yaqeen Uni Hub is the dedicated, centralized platform designed to empower and support Muslim students navigating the challenges of higher education. Recognizing the unique spiritual and academic needs of students, this hub provides a wealth of essential university resources and guides tailored for campus life. Access insightful articles on balancing faith and studies, finding supportive Muslim student communities, and addressing contemporary issues from an Islamic perspective. The Uni Hub is your partner for success, offering tools for personal development and connecting you to crucial academic support and mentorship to thrive throughout your university journey. It’s the ultimate source for integrating your Islamic learning with your educational pursuits.
Students from Ghana at UK universities say they are in danger of being deported after being stranded by their own government without promised scholarships or tuition fee payments. The group representing more than 100 doctoral students has petitioned Downing Street and Keir Starmer asking for help to persuade the Ghanaian government to pay the backlog of tuition fees and living allowances running into millions of pounds.
The petition sent to Downing Street says the funding crisis “is so severe that some colleagues are now facing court cases over unpaid rent. To survive, some have had to depend on food banks because they have no money to feed themselves.”
The students affected are at institutions spread across Britain, including University College London, Robert Gordon University in Aberdeen and the universities of Nottingham, Bradford, Warwick, Lincoln and Liverpool.
