Prophets in Islam

The title 'Kaleem-Ullah' means 'the one who spoke to Allah' and is attributed to Prophet Musa (AS) because he directly communicated with Allah, as mentioned in Islamic teachings.

Islamic tradition and tafsir literature commonly indicate that Prophet Yusuf (AS) was imprisoned for several years, often estimated around seven years initially. However, due to the prisoner's forgetfulness in mentioning Yusuf to the king, his imprisonment was extended for several more years. This leads to a total imprisonment period often considered to be around 10 to 12 years, which is longer than the 3 years stated in the original question. Therefore, the closest option given is D (5 years), but since the question options do not include 7 or more years, the best correction is to select the longest duration available, which is 5 years. The original answer of 3 years is not supported by the majority of Islamic scholarly sources and tafsir. Hence, the question and answer have been updated accordingly.

According to Islamic tradition and historical accounts, Hazrat Yosuf (Joseph) AS and his father Hazrat Yaqoob (Jacob) AS were reunited after a separation of approximately 40 years. This period includes the time Hazrat Yosuf was taken to Egypt and the years before their reunion.

Hazrat Ayub (AS) is renowned in Islamic tradition for his extraordinary patience and steadfastness during severe trials and hardships, making 'Patience' the correct attribute associated with him.

Hazrat Yosuf (Joseph) AS is known in Islamic tradition for his ability to interpret dreams, as described in the Quran. This distinguishes him from the other prophets listed, making option B the correct answer.

Prophet Saleh (AS) was sent to the people of the Nation of Samud as mentioned in Islamic teachings. The other prophets listed were sent to different nations.

Hazrat Idrees (AS) is known in Islamic tradition for his wisdom, patience, and devotion to Allah. Therefore, all the attributes listed (wisdom, patience, devotion) are associated with him, making option D the correct answer.

According to authentic Islamic hadiths found in Sahih Bukhari and Sahih Muslim, Prophet Adam (AS) was created with a height of sixty cubits, which is approximately 90 feet. It is also mentioned that people have been decreasing in stature since Adam's creation. This is a well-established narration in Islamic tradition, confirming that the height of 90 feet is the commonly accepted figure.

The title 'Abu-Al-Bashar Sani' means 'the second father of mankind' and is an honorific title given to Prophet Nuh (Noah) in Islamic tradition. He is called the 'second Adam' because he renewed humanity after the great flood. This is confirmed by multiple Islamic sources and dictionaries. Therefore, the correct answer is A, Hazrat Nuh AS.

Hazrat Hajra (Hagar) is recognized in Islamic tradition as the wife (or concubine) of Hazrat Ibrahim (AS) and the mother of Hazrat Ismail (AS). She is traditionally considered to have been from the Egyptian royal family, often described as the daughter or princess of the Pharaoh of Egypt. This is supported by Islamic historical sources and scholarly interpretations. Hazrat Sara (Sarah) was also a wife of Ibrahim but is not described as the Pharaoh's daughter. Therefore, option B is correct.

Hazrat Shees (AS) is traditionally considered the youngest son of Hazrat Adam (AS) in Islamic teachings. Haroot and Maroot are angels mentioned in the Quran, not sons of Adam (AS).

The Injeel (Gospel) was revealed by Allah to Prophet Hazrat Isa (Jesus) according to Islamic belief. This is a well-established fact in Islamic teachings.

According to Islamic tradition and multiple reliable Islamic sources, Hazrat Ibrahim (A.S) was approximately 86 years old when Hazrat Ismael (A.S) was born. This is the most widely accepted age among Islamic scholars and is supported by classical Islamic texts and narrations. Therefore, the correct answer is option D (86 years).

According to Islamic tradition, Prophet Idrees (A.S) is credited with introducing the use of soap and teaching people about hygiene. The other prophets listed are not associated with the invention of soap.

According to authentic Islamic narrations found in Sahih al-Bukhari and Sahih Muslim, the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) stated that Hazrat Adam (AS) was created at a height of sixty cubits. A cubit is approximately 18 inches (about 45 cm), so sixty cubits correspond to roughly 90 feet. This height is widely accepted in Islamic tradition, and it is also mentioned that people have gradually become shorter over generations since then. Therefore, option B (90 feet) is the correct answer.

The prophet whose wife did not believe in Tauheed (monotheism) was Prophet Noah (Noah AS). According to Islamic tradition, his wife was among those who disbelieved despite being married to him.

The name 'Adam' originates from the Hebrew language, where it means 'man' or 'human.' It is a significant name in Abrahamic religions, including Islam, Christianity, and Judaism, but its linguistic root is Hebrew.

According to Islamic tradition, Hazrat Idrees (A.S) met the Holy Prophet Muhammad ﷺ on the 3rd heaven. This is supported by various Islamic narrations describing the Prophet's ascension (Isra and Mi'raj) through the heavens, where he met different prophets at each level.

According to Islamic tradition and the Quran, Prophet Yusuf (AS) was thrown into the well as a child, but the exact number of days he remained there is not specified. Therefore, none of the given options (2, 3, or 4 days) is correct.

In Islamic tradition, the title 'Adam-e-Sani' (meaning 'Second Adam') is attributed to Hazrat Nooh (Prophet Noah). This title signifies that just as Adam was the first human and prophet who began the human lineage and monotheistic message, Hazrat Nooh is seen as a renewer of the message of monotheism after a period of corruption, effectively a second beginning for humanity. This is supported by multiple Islamic sources and educational materials. The other options, including Hazrat Moosa (Moses) and Hazrat Adam himself, are not traditionally referred to by this title.

Hazrat Uzair (AS) is known in Islamic tradition for sleeping for a long period, often cited as 100 years, after which he woke up. This story is unique to him among the prophets listed, making option A correct.

There are multiple traditional sites claimed to be the grave of Hazrat Noah (AS) across different countries including Azerbaijan, Iraq, Jordan, Turkey, Palestine (West Bank), Lebanon, and Iran. The claim that his grave is specifically in Syria near Al-Suqaylabiyah is not supported by authoritative sources. Therefore, none of the given options (Lebanon, Syria, Jordan) exclusively or definitively identify the grave's location. The most accurate answer is 'None of these' since the grave's location is disputed and claimed in multiple places.

Traditional Islamic sources do not specify an exact age for Hazrat Yusuf (AS) at the time of his migration to Egypt, but they imply he was older than the ages given in the options (ten, thirteen, fifteen years). Some narrations suggest he was a young adult or teenager, around seventeen or eighteen years old, when he was taken to Egypt. Therefore, the option 'None of these' is the most accurate choice among the given options.

Hazrat Ayub (AS) is mentioned by name three times in the Holy Quran, specifically in Surahs Sad (38:41), Anbiya (21:83), and Sad (38:44). Therefore, the correct answer is 'Three'.

Hazrat Issa AS (Jesus) is known in Islamic tradition as having been a carpenter by profession before his prophethood. The other prophets listed are not traditionally associated with carpentry.