The first edition of the Risalah Amaliyah was compiled in when the author was just 20 years old. The most common edition cited in academic references is the 2005 edition published by TB Inayah in Martapura .

Because of its high practical utility, thousands of Muslims look for digital versions of this text online. This article provides a comprehensive overview of the book's core contents, spiritual significance, and verified channels to access the . Core Overview and Target Audience Author H. M. Qusairi Hamzah Publisher Toko Kitab Inayah (Surabaya / Martapura) Primary Language Arabic text with Indonesian guidance/translation Core Subjects Daily Dhikr, Selected Surahs, Prayers, Wirid Common Physical Formats Pocket/Saku (A6), Medium, and Large (A5)

: Various forms of salutations upon the Prophet Muhammad, used for spiritual elevation and seeking blessings.

: Mulai dari doa setelah salat fardhu, doa salat sunah (Tahajud, Dhuha, Istikharah, Tobat), hingga doa-doa penolak bala dan penarik rezeki.

: Detailed studies regarding its methodology and content can be found at the UIN Antasari Library .

The Risalah Amaliyah is firmly rooted in the understanding of the Salaf al-Salih (pious predecessors). Qusairi Hamzah follows the theological path of Ash'ariyah and Maturidiyah and the jurisprudence of Imam Al-Shafi'i. The book often contrasts the amaliyah (practices) of the mainstream Sunni majority against misguided innovations ( bid'ah ), making it a defensive manual for traditional Islam in a modernizing world.

Unlike the universally celebrated Imam al-Qushayri (author of the famous Risala Qushayriyya ), remains a figure of local, yet potent, authority in the Malay world. He represents a distinct lineage of Tarekat (Sufi orders), likely rooted in the Naqshbandiyya or Syattariyya traditions that dominated 19th and 20th-century Sumatra and Java.

Here is why the book is useful, based on the story above:

The book serves as a practical manual for Muslims to perform their daily religious obligations correctly according to the Shafi'i school of thought. It is often used in and Islamic boarding schools ( ) for basic religious instruction. Key topics typically covered in this Risalah include: Thaharah (Purification):