Islamic Studies

The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) described Mu'adh bin Jabal as 'the most learned man of my nation in halal and haram,' highlighting his deep knowledge of Islamic law and jurisprudence.

The phrase 'Bunyan al-Marsoos' (meaning 'a solid structure') appears in Surah Al-Saff (61:4) in the Holy Quran, describing believers as being like a solidly constructed building.

The Arabic word “Bunyan” (بنيان) translates to 'building' or 'structure.' It is often used in the Quran and Arabic literature to refer to something constructed or built.

The phrase 'Bunyan al-Marsoos' (like a solid structure) appears in Surah Al-Saff, verse 4. This verse describes the believers as being like a solidly constructed building.

The Arabic word “Marsoos” means something that is cemented or firmly joined together, often used to describe tightly packed or solidly constructed things. This is the most accurate meaning among the options provided.

In the Quran, 'Bunyan al-Marsoos' refers to a solid structure firmly joined together, symbolizing unity and strength among believers. This phrase is mentioned in Surah As-Saff (61:4).

The golden spout on the roof of the Kaaba is called 'Meezab e Rahma,' which means 'the spout of mercy.' It is a prominent feature used to drain rainwater from the roof of the Kaaba.

Sahih Bukhari is a famous collection of hadith compiled by Imam Muhammad ibn Ismail al-Bukhari. The other options are notable Islamic scholars but did not compile Sahih Bukhari.

The Battle of the Trench (Ghazwat al-Khandaq) was fought in the fifth year after the Hijrah (5 AH). This battle is notable for the trench dug by Muslims around Medina as a defensive measure.

Tasmia refers to the phrase 'Bismillah' (In the name of Allah), which is recited at the beginning of many actions and before reciting the Quran. It is an invocation seeking blessings and guidance from Allah.