What is the etiquette of the student of knowledge?

"perfecting external and internal piety, are fulfilled. Start by practicing what you preach to lead by example, inspiring more by your actions before benefiting from words. The Etiquette of the Learner If you are a learner, the etiquette required of you with your teacher includes, beginning with greetings and peace, speaking little in their presence, refraining from speaking until your teacher asks you, seeking permission before asking questions, not opposing your teacher's words by citing others who differ with him, and not suggesting contrary opinions to imply you know better than your teacher. You should not engage in conversation with"

"If renting, clearly inform the renter of everything you intend to carry and ensure their consent. The second section concerns companions: Seek a righteous companion who loves goodness and aids you in it. If you forget, the companion reminds; if you remember, the companion assists; if you hesitate, the companion encourages; if you are unable, the companion strengthens; if you feel constricted, the companion provides patience."

"beautifying expressions, and protecting them from error and flaw. It is a branch of general proper conduct. And God knows best. Types of Etiquette Chapter: Etiquette is of three types: etiquette with اللّٰه, etiquette with His Messenger, peace be upon him, and His law, and etiquette with His creation. Etiquette with اللّٰه is of three kinds: The first is to maintain one's dealings with Him free from any deficiency."

"and they were patient for اللّٰه with the etiquettes of اللّٰه." اِبْن المُبَارَك mentioned: "We sought good manners when the educators were no longer available to us." He also said: "Good manners for the knowledgeable are like repentance for the beginner." أَبُو حَفْص, when الجُنَيْد said to him, "You have taught your companions the manners of kings," replied: "Good manners outwardly are a sign of good manners inwardly."

"due to his immersion in the witnessing of the Truth in the presence of unity, which distracts him from etiquette. His annihilation from etiquette in this state is true etiquette. Thus, he finds relief from the burden of carrying the weights of etiquette, for his immersion in the witnessing of the Truth leaves nothing of the burdens of etiquette upon him."

"that he was from a place called Hormuz and had an older brother who was wealthy. Salman himself was poor and lived under his brother's care. He also had a companion, the son of a nobleman, who would accompany him to a teacher. This companion often took Salman to a group of Christian monks who lived in a cave. Salman asked if he could join him to meet them, but the companion warned, you are a young boy and I fear that if my father finds out, he will kill you. Salman promised not to do anything his companion would dislike and so he went with him. When they arrived, they found six or seven monks deeply immersed in worship."

"al-Balawi, an ally of the Ansar, who said, �The Messenger of Allah has forbidden us from killing you.� With Abu Bakhtari was his companion, Junada ibn Mulaiha. Abu Bakhtari asked, �And my companion?� Al-Mujadhir replied, �By Allah, we will not abandon your companion. The Messenger of Allah commanded us only concerning you.� Abu Bakhtari insisted, �No, by Allah, then I will surely die, both of us together, and the women of Quraysh in Mecca will not say that I abandoned my companion out of a desire for life.� Abu Bakhtari, while confronting al-Mujadhir, recited, �None of noble lineage will abandon his companion"

"The teacher could not teach him anything without Jesus anticipating it. The teacher began to teach him the alphabet, and Jesus asked, What is Abjad? The teacher replied, I don't know. Jesus said, How can you teach me what you do not understand? The teacher said, Then teach me. Jesus said to him, Stand from your place. So the teacher stood and Jesus sat in his place and said, Ask me."

"Some of the predecessors said, "If a scholar laughs excessively, he expels a portion of knowledge." It is said that if a teacher gathers three qualities, the blessing is complete for the student: patience, humility, and good character. And if a student gathers three qualities, the blessing is complete for the teacher: intelligence, proper manners, and good comprehension."

"heat. He brought us a variety of fruits and was an excellent host, feeding our animals, and we spent the night with him. We learned that there was an esteemed teacher in the city named Muhi al-Din, and the man hosting us, a student, took us to the school. There we met the teacher arriving, riding a fine mule with his servants and students surrounding him. He stood before us, wearing exquisite gold-embroidered clothes. We greeted him, and he warmly welcomed us, engaging in pleasant conversation. He took me by the hand and seated me beside him. Then, Judge Izz al-Din arrived, known as Farooshti, a title he earned for his piety, chastity, and virtue. He sat on the teacher's"