okay brother i just realised you're a limited member so that means you're not allowed to pm before 50 posts.
so heres the web address http://www.al-ghazali.org/ the iranian brother has gone on holiday but inshaAllah you can contact the owner of Al Ghazali Institute
Dar Al Mustafa Institute
Dar al-Mustafa is an educational institute established for the study of traditional Islamic Sciences. It was founded in 1414 AH (1993 CE) in the city of Tarim, in the blessed valley of Hadramawt, Yemen.
The Dar al-Mustafa campus was officially opened in Dhul-Hijjah, 1417 AH (May, 1997 CE).
The founders and teachers of Dar al-Mustafa are dedicated to training their students to achieve three main goals:
The acquisition of authentic Islamic knowledge (shari`ah) as established by the scholars of ahl as-sunna wa al-jama`ah: this knowledge, which is received through an unbroken chain of transmission from the Prophet Muhammad , is to be attained, realized, and implemented in the student's life.
The purification of the soul and the refinement of character by learning and following prophetic examples of moral conduct and noble demeanor.
The dissemination of the message brought by the Prophet Muhammad and spreading the call to Islam using a methodology based on mercy, truthfulness, sincerity, high opinions of others, and a commitment to act upon one's faith.
Thus, the central purpose of Dar al-Mustafa, as indicated by these goals, is the attainment of beneficial knowledge by learning from the people who possess it, acting upon this knowledge in an exemplary way, and calling to Allah with true insight and discernment.
Student Life
Students in Dar al-Mustafa live in a dormitory-type setting. Long hallways contain rooms that are each occupied by 12 students. The residents of every room are lead by a Room Manager (mushrif).
The mushrif can act as a student's liaison to the school officials, if need be.
The relatively simple rooms, which are equipped with air conditioners and ceiling fans, are furnished with small desks for each student and small individual closets. Students typically sleep on thin mattresses or comforters. The Dar al-Mustafa campus is a multi-story structure with several hallways on each floor. Each hallway has a community bathroom with toilets, wudu, and ghusl facilities.
All students eat in a common dining hall for three meals a day. There is a convenience store on campus where students can buy refreshments, snacks, and some amenities during certain hours of the day. There is also a small bookstore where students can purchase notebooks and other learning materials as well as the books in the school curriculum. A small infirmary is available to students and is equipped to handle minor medical needs or illnesses.
Classes, which are conducted in learning circles (halaqas), are held in the main prayer hall as well as in some additional classrooms. Learning circles contain an average of 10 to 12 students, although some circles can be much larger and some much smaller.
Below is a typical schedule of a student's day at Dar al-Mustafa (exact times may vary):
03:45am - wake up for tahajjud and adhkar
05:00am - pray Fajr
05:30am - Quran recitation and adhkar
06:00am - 1st class: Jurisprudence (fiqh)
06:50am - 2nd class: Arabic grammar (nahw)
07:40am - break for exercise and breakfast
09:00am - 3rd class: Hadith or Theology (aqidah)
09:50am - 4th class: Quranic exegesis (tafsir)
10:40am - nap time (qaylulah)
12:30pm - wake up and pray Zuhr
01:15pm - Quran recitation
01:45pm - break for lunch and daytime duties
04:00pm - pray Asr
04:45pm - 5th class: Sciences of the Heart
06:15pm - break
06:45pm - pray Maghrib
07:15pm - 6th class: Jurisprudence (fiqh)
08:15pm - pray `Isha
08:40pm - eat dinner
09:20pm - study time for reviewing material and homework
11:00pm - lights out
more information >>
http://www.daralmustafa.org