Rukun Solat Tahun 4

The statement "Tertib merupakan rukun solat yang ke-13" is true. In Islam, there are five pillars of faith, and one of them is performing the obligatory prayers or solat. Tertib, which means order or sequence, is an essential aspect of solat. It refers to the proper sequence and arrangement of the actions and movements during prayer, such as standing, bowing, prostrating, and sitting. Following the prescribed order and sequence is necessary for the validity of the prayer. Therefore, tertib is considered the 13th pillar or rukun of solat.

The correct answer is "Wajib" which means obligatory in Islamic law. This implies that performing solat (prayer) is a religious duty that every Muslim is required to fulfill. It is one of the five pillars of Islam and failing to fulfill this obligation without a valid reason is considered a sin.

The fourth pillar of prayer is not "niat" (intention). The correct answer is "takbiratul ihram" which refers to the opening declaration of the prayer. Niat (intention) is actually considered as a prerequisite for any act of worship including prayer, but it is not specifically mentioned as the fourth pillar of prayer.

The correct answer is 13. This is because there are 13 pillars or essential components of the Islamic prayer, known as Salah or Solat. These pillars include actions such as the intention (niyyah), standing (qiyam), recitation of the opening chapter of the Quran (Al-Fatiha), bowing (rukoo), prostration (sujood), and other prescribed movements and recitations. Each of these pillars is necessary for the prayer to be valid and complete.

The 11th pillar of prayer is giving salam. This refers to the act of ending the prayer by saying "Assalamualaikum" (peace be upon you) to the right and left sides. This gesture signifies the completion of the prayer and serves as a way to greet fellow worshippers. Giving salam is an essential part of the prayer ritual and is considered a way to spread peace and unity among Muslims.

The seventh pillar of prayer is "sujud serta tomakninah". Sujud refers to the act of prostration, where the worshipper places their forehead on the ground in submission to Allah. Tomakninah, on the other hand, refers to the state of tranquility and calmness that one should strive to achieve during prayer. This includes having a focused mind, being fully present in the prayer, and feeling a sense of peace and serenity. Therefore, the correct answer is sujud serta tomakninah, as both elements are essential in fulfilling the seventh pillar of prayer.