3. Surah Kahf.pptx
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This document summarizes key passages from verses 17-26 of Surah Al-Kahf in the Quran. It discusses the story of the People of the Cave, who slept in a cave for 300 years. While they slept, Allah turned their bodies to the right and left so they would not know how long they slept. The document outlines lessons from the story, including having faith in Allah's help and the importance of being steadfast. It also discusses the Islamic concept of dogs and keeping them only for specific purposes. The overall message is to focus on guidance from Allah alone.
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What does “Islam” mean?
The word الإسلام [Islam] is an infinitive word derived from س ل م [silm] root in if‘al pattern and used as noun and infinitive. The word silm means “release/keeping away; and to be distant from fear, doubt, trouble, lack of peace, unhappiness, fight, war, pain, suffering, material and spiritual inconveniences, weakness and decaying, and all the negativities.” This word is also the root of salim, selam, teslim, Islam etc. The word’s “Islam” form means “strengthening” [removal from problems, worries, fear, unhappiness, fights, wars, and similar negative things]. Hence, the religion Islam means the “the religion that strengthens humans [entire range of principles that protects and secures people by putting a distance between them and problems, worries, war, weakness, spiritual illness, unhappiness, and similar things].”
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The word الإسلام [Islam] is an infinitive word derived from س ل م [silm] root in if‘al pattern and used as noun and infinitive. The word silm means “release/keeping away; and to be distant from fear, doubt, trouble, lack of peace, unhappiness, fight, war, pain, suffering, material and spiritual inconveniences, weakness and decaying, and all the negativities.” This word is also the root of salim, selam, teslim, Islam etc. The word’s “Islam” form means “strengthening” [removal from problems, worries, fear, unhappiness, fights, wars, and similar negative things]. Hence, the religion Islam means the “the religion that strengthens humans [entire range of principles that protects and secures people by putting a distance between them and problems, worries, war, weakness, spiritual illness, unhappiness, and similar things].”
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What does “Islam” mean?
The word الإسلام [Islam] is an infinitive word derived from س ل م [silm] root in if‘al pattern and used as noun and infinitive. The word silm means “release/keeping away; and to be distant from fear, doubt, trouble, lack of peace, unhappiness, fight, war, pain, suffering, material and spiritual inconveniences, weakness and decaying, and all the negativities.” This word is also the root of salim, selam, teslim, Islam etc. The word’s “Islam” form means “strengthening” [removal from problems, worries, fear, unhappiness, fights, wars, and similar negative things]. Hence, the religion Islam means the “the religion that strengthens humans [entire range of principles that protects and secures people by putting a distance between them and problems, worries, war, weakness, spiritual illness, unhappiness, and similar things].”
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6. Surah Kahf.pptx
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What does “Islam” mean?
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The document discusses several key ideas:
1. Life is compared to water - it is fleeting and temporary like rain that falls and vegetation that grows but then dries up.
2. Good deeds and righteousness in the sight of God are more valuable than wealth and children.
3. People will be resurrected and held accountable for their deeds, when all small and large actions will be recorded and they will see what they did.
4. Multiple hadith highlight the importance of good deeds like remembrance of God, enjoining right and forbidding wrong, and persisting in even small acts of worship. The goal is to maximize hasanat (good deeds) each day.
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1. The document describes a story from the Quran about some youths who retreated to a cave to escape religious persecution.
2. While in the cave, the youths fell asleep and God caused them to sleep for hundreds of years, awakening them later to see that their situation had changed.
3. The story is used to illustrate that God's promise is true and there is no doubt about the coming of judgment day. It also warns those who falsely attribute things to God.
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This comprehensive Tafsir answers contemporary questions, and makes the Qur’an fully relevant to the concerns of day, yet it loses nothing of its timelessness nor sacrifices any of the traditional understanding. It demonstrates the unity and coherence of the Qur’an by centring everything on its message, like gems hung on a single string.
This Tafsir is particularly suitable for Muslims with no direct access to the Arabic original.
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Similar to 3. Surah Kahf.pptx
Surah al Kahf: Word to Word Translation
1. The document describes a story from the Quran about some youths who retreated to a cave to escape religious persecution.
2. While in the cave, the youths fell asleep and God caused them to sleep for hundreds of years, awakening them later to see that their situation had changed.
3. The story is used to illustrate that God's promise is true and there is no doubt about the coming of judgment day. It also warns those who falsely attribute things to God.
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This comprehensive Tafsir answers contemporary questions, and makes the Qur’an fully relevant to the concerns of day, yet it loses nothing of its timelessness nor sacrifices any of the traditional understanding. It demonstrates the unity and coherence of the Qur’an by centring everything on its message, like gems hung on a single string.
This Tafsir is particularly suitable for Muslims with no direct access to the Arabic original.
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The document contains several passages from the Quran about faith, sight, and speech. It emphasizes that faith in God should be greater than attachment to worldly things. It also discusses how the Israelites wanted to see God manifestly as proof of Moses' prophethood. The document advises controlling speech within Islamic limits and speaking truth, justice and kindness to others. Imam Ali's advice is included to listen, understand, believe and practice what is learned. Overall the document provides Islamic teachings around faith, vision and controlling speech.
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The document discusses the key pillars of Al-Qadar in Islam according to Islamic theology:
1) Al-Ilm - Allah's complete knowledge encompassing all things past, present and future.
2) Al-Kitabah - Allah's writing of all things in the Preserved Tablet before creation.
3) Allah's Mashee'ah - Allah's will that determines what occurs in the universe.
4) Al-Khalaq - Allah as the sole Creator of everything and anything that exists.
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What does “Islam” mean?
The word الإسلام [Islam] is an infinitive word derived from س ل م [silm] root in if‘al pattern and used as noun and infinitive. The word silm means “release/keeping away; and to be distant from fear, doubt, trouble, lack of peace, unhappiness, fight, war, pain, suffering, material and spiritual inconveniences, weakness and decaying, and all the negativities.” This word is also the root of salim, selam, teslim, Islam etc. The word’s “Islam” form means “strengthening” [removal from problems, worries, fear, unhappiness, fights, wars, and similar negative things]. Hence, the religion Islam means the “the religion that strengthens humans [entire range of principles that protects and secures people by putting a distance between them and problems, worries, war, weakness, spiritual illness, unhappiness, and similar things].”
Pathway to heaven
The document discusses several passages from the Quran related to guidance from Allah and achieving heaven. It notes that the Quran provides guidance for humanity and is easy to understand. While some accept its advice, most people reject guidance and follow their desires. Allah guides those who seek his pleasure and brings them to peace, leading the righteous to the straight path. True believers think deeply about Allah's signs in the heavens and earth and do deeds solely for him. However, few people believe and do good. The document reflects on the challenges of following Allah's guidance to be among those granted heaven.
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The document discusses the Islamic concept of divine decree (qadar). It defines faith as believing in Allah, his angels, books, messengers, the Last Day, and divine decree regarding both good and evil. It explains that Allah's decree encompasses his eternal knowledge, will, power over creation, and recording of all things. The decree is carried out through five categories - the eternal, lifetime, in the womb, Night of Power, and daily decrees. Belief in qadar brings completeness of faith, security from shirk, reliance on Allah, and other benefits.
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What does “Islam” mean?
The word الإسلام [Islam] is an infinitive word derived from س ل م [silm] root in if‘al pattern and used as noun and infinitive. The word silm means “release/keeping away; and to be distant from fear, doubt, trouble, lack of peace, unhappiness, fight, war, pain, suffering, material and spiritual inconveniences, weakness and decaying, and all the negativities.” This word is also the root of salim, selam, teslim, Islam etc. The word’s “Islam” form means “strengthening” [removal from problems, worries, fear, unhappiness, fights, wars, and similar negative things]. Hence, the religion Islam means the “the religion that strengthens humans [entire range of principles that protects and secures people by putting a distance between them and problems, worries, war, weakness, spiritual illness, unhappiness, and similar things].”
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The document discusses stories from the Quran and the lessons that can be learned from them. It provides details from the story of the heifer and the lessons learned. Some key lessons are: 1) to obey Allah's commands without objection, 2) have sincerity in good deeds, 3) not adopt tricks that pretend to follow religion but don't, and 4) there is always wisdom behind Allah's commands, even if not apparent. The document emphasizes that stories in the Quran aim to strengthen faith, provide guidance, and teach important life lessons.
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This document recounts stories from the Quran involving the People of the Cave, Musa and his servant, and Zul-Qarnain. It describes how the People of the Cave took shelter and slept in a cave for hundreds of years. It tells of Musa and his servant's journey, during which the servant repairs a wall and explains his past actions. It also briefly mentions Zul-Qarnain and his travels until reaching the setting sun.
Foundation Stone #12: Eternal Judgment
The document discusses the biblical concept of judgment day and provides several examples from the Bible:
1) The first judgment was in the Garden of Eden when God judged Adam, Eve and the serpent.
2) God also judged the whole world through the flood in Noah's time.
3) Other examples of God's judgment include the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah.
4) For a time, God appointed judges to rule over Israel and help administer justice, the most famous being King Solomon.
5) A good judge, like God, judges all people fairly without favoritism.
052 surah hud (eber)
What does “Islam” mean?
The word الإسلام [Islam] is an infinitive word derived from س ل م [silm] root in if‘al pattern and used as noun and infinitive. The word silm means “release/keeping away; and to be distant from fear, doubt, trouble, lack of peace, unhappiness, fight, war, pain, suffering, material and spiritual inconveniences, weakness and decaying, and all the negativities.” This word is also the root of salim, selam, teslim, Islam etc. The word’s “Islam” form means “strengthening” [removal from problems, worries, fear, unhappiness, fights, wars, and similar negative things]. Hence, the religion Islam means the “the religion that strengthens humans [entire range of principles that protects and secures people by putting a distance between them and problems, worries, war, weakness, spiritual illness, unhappiness, and similar things].”
Colour coded Quran with english translation
This document contains excerpts from the first two chapters of the Quran - Al-Fatiha and Al-Baqarah. Al-Fatiha begins with praise for God and a request to be guided on the straight path. Al-Baqarah discusses belief in God and the unseen, guidance from God, punishment for disbelievers and corrupters, Adam and Eve's time in paradise and expulsion, and stories of past prophets.
Surat al kahf - the noble Qur'an - القرآن الكريم
This document summarizes Surah Al-Kahf (The Cave) from the Quran. It discusses the story of the youths who believed in God and retreated to a cave where God caused them to sleep for many years. When they awoke, they did not know how long they had slept. The document praises God for revealing scripture to His servant and guiding believers, and warns of punishment for those who say God has a son. It tells believers to remember God and not claim they will do anything tomorrow without saying "if God wills".
Jinn in islam
The document discusses beliefs about jinn. It provides information on:
- Jinn were created from smokeless fire to worship Allah alone.
- There are different types of jinn, including those that fly, resemble snakes/dogs, or stop and resume journeys.
- Iblis is the greatest of the rebellious jinn and the enemy of mankind.
- Jinn have certain powers like speed and transformation but are limited to this universe.
- Jinn can whisper, enter homes as snakes, and live in impure places, but good jinn exist who have embraced Islam.
Who is your companion
The document discusses the importance of good companionship and avoiding bad companionship. It provides advice from Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) on choosing righteous friends who will help keep one mindful of Allah. Evil companions are warned against as they may lead one to disobey Allah and follow desires. The document also discusses maintaining proper relationships and companionship with non-Muslims, the opposite gender, and seeking the companionship of Allah's friends in Paradise.
9. religion and science incompatible
The document discusses how Islam promotes rational thinking and is compatible with science. It provides multiple examples from the Quran that emphasize seeking knowledge, using logic and evidence, examining nature, and reflecting on one's environment and experiences. The Quran encourages consulting others, learning from history, and discourages following traditions blindly without reason. It praises education and condemns conjecture without evidence.
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039 surah al-a’raf (groups of ayat revealed division by division)
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Tafsir Al Jalalayn English Quran With In Depth Commentary
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2. Surah Yusuf 2.pptx
Joseph had dreams that his brothers would bow down to him, which made his brothers jealous. When Jacob sent Joseph with his brothers, they threw him into a well and told Jacob that a wolf had killed Joseph. They lied to their father out of jealousy over Jacob's favoritism of Joseph. Effective communication, humility, and avoiding manipulation are important for healthy family relationships.
4. Surah Yusuf 4.pptx
The document summarizes verses 30-35 from the story of Prophet Yusuf (Joseph). It discusses how the women of the city accused the wife of Al-Aziz of trying to seduce Yusuf after she was taken with his love. When she invited the women to a banquet and revealed Yusuf, they were amazed by his noble character. Yusuf asked Allah to avert the women's plans to imprison him rather than give in to their desires, showing his faith and wisdom. Allah answered his call and averted their scheme, though they still imprisoned him for a time to satisfy their egos. The document emphasizes reflecting on scandals properly and avoiding spreading rumors.
9.Surah Yusuf 9.pptx
The document summarizes lessons from the story of Prophet Yusuf in the Quran. It discusses Yusuf being sent to prison despite his innocence, rising to power in Egypt, and reuniting with his family. It highlights lessons of patience during difficult times, focusing the heart on Allah, and that nothing in life is permanent except what is valuable in Allah's sight. It also notes how past nations were destroyed when they disbelieved messengers and turned away from signs, and encourages reasoning about the best home being the Hereafter for those who fear Allah.
8.Surah Yusuf 8.pptx
The document summarizes the story of Prophet Yusuf (Joseph) from the Quran. It discusses how Yusuf remained patient through hardships of being sold into slavery, falsely accused, and imprisoned. It highlights lessons of never giving up hope in Allah's mercy and knowing that Allah will not let the rewards of believers be lost. The story climaxes with Yusuf reuniting with his family in Egypt and forgiving his brothers for their past mistakes. The story emphasizes virtues of repentance, gratitude to Allah even in times of ease, and remembering Allah especially during difficulties.
6.Surah Yusuf 6.pptx
Joseph was appointed to a high position in Egypt by the king after his innocence was proven regarding the incident with the king's wife. Joseph asked to be put in charge of Egypt's storehouses due to his knowledge and trustworthiness. When a famine later struck, Joseph's brothers came to Egypt for food. Joseph recognized them but remained unknown to them. He asked them to bring their other brother Benjamin with them on their next visit. Joseph had their things returned secretly so they would come back. The summary emphasizes Joseph's leadership qualities of being knowledgeable, trustworthy, and not compromising his values.
5.Surah Yusuf 5.pptx
This document provides information about an event hosted by Dr. Kanwal Kaisser on The Story of Prophet Yusuf (Joseph) A.S. The event will take place every Sunday from 4-5pm starting October 16th, 2016 at House 321, St 66, I-8/3 in Islamabad. The event will include lessons, reminders, and guidance. The document then provides excerpts from the story of Prophet Yusuf in the Quran and analysis of the lessons that can be learned from these passages, including developing an Islamic identity, calling others to worship Allah alone, dealing with strangers through non-defensive dawah, responding to injustice with patience and wisdom, and uphold
1.Surah Yusuf.pptx
This document provides an introduction and background to the story of Prophet Yusuf (Joseph) as narrated in the Quranic chapter Surah Yusuf. It discusses why this surah was revealed to Prophet Muhammad during a time of hardship. The story of Yusuf highlights important lessons of patience, righteousness, and dealing with temptations. As the "best of stories" in the Quran, it contains profound moral guidance and insights into human psychology while narrating the chronological life events of Yusuf in an engaging way.
3.Surah Yusuf 3.pptx
This document summarizes and discusses lessons from the story of Prophet Yusuf (AS) in the Quran. It discusses three meanings of patience according to Ali (RA), including sticking to good and avoiding bad, and acceptance. It describes Yusuf's reaction to his brothers selling him into slavery as using superb communication skills. It discusses the purpose of trials in life being to prepare for higher responsibility and connect closer to Allah. The document analyzes Yusuf's test of desires from the wife of Aziz and how he sought refuge in Allah and avoided evil through taqwa. It warns about the biggest fitna being women and provides advice on controlling desires.
7.Surah Yusuf 7.pptx
This document summarizes key events and lessons from the story of Prophet Yusuf (Joseph) in the Quran. It describes how Yusuf's brothers became jealous of him and sold him into slavery in Egypt. It highlights Jacob's sorrow and reliance on Allah after Yusuf disappeared. The story culminates with Yusuf rising to power in Egypt and his brothers coming to realize their mistakes. The summary emphasizes lessons of patience, optimism, making dua to Allah, and strengthening one's connection with Him during times of difficulty.
9. Surah Kahf.pptx
The document discusses verses from the Quran describing Dhul-Qarnayn and his encounters. It summarizes:
Dhul-Qarnayn was given great power and authority by Allah, with which he followed a path expanding his resources to benefit others. He encountered people by the setting sun who lived in darkness, and others at the rising sun who had no protection from Allah. Dhul-Qarnayn used his knowledge and resources effectively, building a barrier between two mountains to contain the corruptors, Gog and Magog, by constructing a wall with iron and molten copper, securing protection for the people as promised by Allah.
7. Surah Kahf.pptx
The document discusses verses 60-70 from the story of Moses and Khidr in the Quran. It describes Moses and his servant forgetting their fish at the junction of two seas and their journey to find knowledge from a wise servant of God. The servant, Khidr, agrees to teach Moses but tells him he must be patient and not ask any questions until instructed, as having knowledge without understanding is of no benefit.
2. Surah Kahf.pptx
The document discusses lessons from stories in the Quran about youth, including the story of the youths who retreated to a cave and relied on Allah's mercy and guidance. It emphasizes the importance of using youth productively by focusing on worship, gaining knowledge, and avoiding distractions. The stories encourage developing strong faith and reliance on Allah alone during difficult times.
5. Surah Kahf.pptx
The document summarizes a passage from the Quran about two men with gardens. One man was arrogant about his wealth and possessions, saying he was greater than his companion. His garden was later destroyed by a calamity from the sky. This was a lesson that all blessings come from Allah, and one should not be arrogant but grateful. The summary emphasizes the themes of relying only on Allah, not being arrogant about worldly possessions which can be taken away, and learning to be grateful for what one has.
8. Surah Kahf.pptx
Al-Khidhr and Moses were traveling together when Al-Khidhr performed three unexpected acts - tearing a hole in a ship, killing a boy, and repairing a wall - that angered Moses. Al-Khidhr explained that he had knowledge that Moses did not. He tore the ship to damage a vessel belonging to a corrupt king. He killed the boy because his parents' faith was weak and he feared the boy would burden them. He repaired the wall to help two orphan boys access a treasure beneath it as a mercy from God. Moses realized Al-Khidhr had wisdom he lacked.
10. Surah Kahf.pptx
The document discusses verses from the Quran related to the Day of Judgment and Hell. It provides hadith from the Prophet Muhammad describing Hell, with 70,000 bridles and angels dragging each one. It notes the greatest losers will be those who deny signs of Allah and mock his messengers. The verses say those who believe and do good deeds will go to Paradise forever. The document ends discussing hadith about different levels of Paradise, with the highest called Al-Firdaws. It relates this back to lessons from Surah Al-Kahf, including trials people may face at the end of times from the Dajjal before Judgment Day.
4. Surah Kahf.pptx
This document discusses the importance of reciting the Quran and keeping good company. It provides verses from the Quran about seeking guidance from the Quran, reciting it with care, and being patient with those who worship Allah. It warns about avoiding bad company that follows desires and neglects remembrance of Allah. The document encourages choosing friends who encourage spiritual and personal growth. It discusses the rewards of believing and doing good deeds, including gardens in paradise and being adorned with jewelry. The document emphasizes connecting with the Quran, being selective about company, and focusing on the afterlife.
1. Surah Kahf.pptx
This document discusses the importance of Surah Al-Kahf according to several hadiths of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). It states that reciting Surah Al-Kahf on Fridays will provide light between that Friday and the next. It also mentions that memorizing the first or last ten verses will safeguard one from the false messiah. The document then discusses how Surah Al-Kahf provides glad tidings, serenity, and protection from trials. It highlights the benefits of faith, wealth, knowledge and power, but warns that times of trial will come to test people and differentiate between right and wrong.
12. Dawe Shafi True love .pptx
This document discusses the topic of love for Allah. It begins by defining true love as being based solely on tauheed (affirming the oneness of God). It then discusses various signs and symptoms of love, including feeling, attraction, and emotional attachment. It cautions against passionate desires or "ishq" that can lead to polytheism and loss in this life and the next. The document emphasizes developing love for Allah and His words in the Quran over any worldly love. It argues this foundation of divine love is necessary for righteous deeds and will lead to eternal delight in the hereafter.
11. Dawe Shafi Understand love .pptx
The document discusses various topics related to healing broken hearts and strengthening one's faith, including understanding love and different types of love, lowering one's gaze, using fear and love of Allah, good judgment, determination, and different categories of people. It emphasizes developing a love for Allah alone and avoiding love for haram things. It also discusses diagnosing issues, understanding different levels and degrees of love, extreme states of love, types of acceptable and unacceptable love, and motivation for love. Throughout, it provides Islamic teachings and quotes from the Quran and hadiths.
10. Dawe Shafi Gateways to Sins.pptx
This document discusses various sins and their consequences, with a focus on adultery and homosexuality. It provides Islamic rulings on punishments for adultery and homosexuality from hadiths and scholars. It discusses the harms of pornography, pre-marital relationships, and LGBT culture. It also addresses incest, bestiality and other perversions. The document warns that indulging in desires could have negative impacts in this life and the hereafter. Overall, it promotes following Islamic teachings and avoiding major sins.
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3. Surah Kahf.pptx
- 2. “
- 3. Recap from Last Class Importance of Surah رحمة ًادرش
- 4. Verse: 17 • Our basic need is Guidance And [had you been present], you would see the sun when it rose, inclining away from their cave on the right, and when it set, passing away from them on the left, while they were [laying] within an open space thereof. That was from the signs of Allah . He whom Allah guides is the [rightly] guided, but he whom He leaves astray - never will you find for him a protecting guide.
- 8. Verse: 18 • Well protected system And you would think them awake, while they were asleep. And We turned them to the right and to the left, while their dog stretched his forelegs at the entrance. If you had looked at them, you would have turned from them in flight and been filled by them with terror.
- 9. Different Kinds of Sleep Eyes Heart
- 10. Islamic Concept on Dog Faithful animal Protection Hunting Cleaning of utensil Police Customs Blind support Angles don’t enter
- 11. “ Abu Hurayrah (may Allah be pleased with him) said: The Messenger of Allah ﷺ said: “Whoever keeps a dog, a qiraat from his good deeds will be deducted every day, except a dog for farming or herding livestock.” (Bukhari:2145)
- 12. Verse: 19 And similarly, We awakened them that they might question one another. Said a speaker from among them, "How long have you remained [here]?" They said, "We have remained a day or part of a day." They said, "Your Lord is most knowing of how long you remained. So send one of you with this silver coin of yours to the city and let him look to which is the best of food and bring you provision from it and let him be cautious. And let no one be aware of you.
- 15. Verse: 20 • Safeguarding Faith Indeed, if they come to know of you, they will stone you or return you to their religion. And never would you succeed, then - ever."
- 16. Verse: 21 • Allah’s promises And similarly, We caused them to be found that they [who found them] would know that the promise of Allah is truth and that of the Hour there is no doubt. [That was] when they disputed among themselves about their affair and [then] said, "Construct over them a structure. Their Lord is most knowing about them." Said those who prevailed in the matter, "We will surely take [for ourselves] over them a masjid."
- 17. Verse: 22 They will say there were three, the fourth of them being their dog; and they will say there were five, the sixth of them being their dog - guessing at the unseen; and they will say there were seven, and the eighth of them was their dog. Say, [O Muhammad], "My Lord is most knowing of their number. None knows them except a few. So do not argue about them except with an obvious argument and do not inquire about them among [the speculators] from anyone."
- 18. Verse: 23 • Discussions and doubts And never say of anything, "Indeed, I will do that tomorrow,"
- 19. Verse: 24 • If Allah wills Except [when adding], "If Allah wills." And remember your Lord when you forget [it] and say, "Perhaps my Lord will guide me to what is nearer than this to right conduct."
- 21. Verse: 25 • Focus of what is important And they remained in their cave for three hundred years and exceeded by nine.
- 22. Verse: 26 • Knowledge of unseen with Allah only Say, " Allah is most knowing of how long they remained. He has [knowledge of] the unseen [aspects] of the heavens and the earth. How Seeing is He and how Hearing! They have not besides Him any protector, and He shares not His legislation with anyone."
- 24. Lessons from the Story When Allah’s help comes Importance of being Steadfast Good company Planning with vision Being on right path Halal and Tayyab
- 25. any questions ?
- 26. FB: Hamaray Bachchay Dr. Kanwal Kaisser Twitter: Kanwal Kaisser@HamarayBachchay Telegram: Hamaray Bachchay Email: hbheadoffice@ gmail.com Website: www.hamaraybachchay.com