Prophets in Islam

According to Islamic tradition, Hazrat Suleiman (Prophet Solomon) was granted many miracles, but there is no specific mention of a metal fountain flowing as a miracle. Therefore, none of the metals listed (gold, silver, copper) are correct answers.

According to Islamic tradition and common narrations, Hazrat Ibrahim (AS) was thrown into the fire using a catapult or a similar device to hurl him into the flames. This is supported by multiple Islamic educational sources and quizzes, which identify the machine as a catapult. While primary religious texts do not explicitly name the device, the traditional understanding and common teaching confirm that 'Catapult' is the correct answer.

The title 'Hibbatullah' means 'Gift of Allah' and is commonly attributed to Prophet Zakariya (Hazrat Zakriyya A.S) due to the miraculous birth of his son Yahya (John the Baptist) in old age. Therefore, option A is correct.

Hazrat Ishaaq (A.S) is recognized in Islamic tradition as a prophet and is considered an ancestor of the Jewish people, making 'Jews' the correct answer. This aligns with Islamic teachings that link him to the lineage of the Israelites.

The title 'Rooh Ullah' (Spirit of Allah) is traditionally attributed to Hazrat Esa (A.S) in Islamic teachings, indicating his special status and miraculous birth.

The Zabur, known as the Psalms, was revealed by Allah to Prophet Dawood (A.S). This is well-established in Islamic teachings where Dawood (A.S) is recognized as the recipient of the Zabur.

Islamic historical sources and scholarly consensus generally state that Hazrat Haroon (peace be upon him) was older than Hazrat Mousa (peace be upon him) by about two years. This is supported by traditional Islamic narratives explaining that Haroon was born in a year when male infants were spared from Pharaoh's decree, while Mousa was born in a year when male infants were killed, making Haroon approximately two years older than Mousa. Some sources mention a range of one to three years, but two years is the most commonly accepted figure.

Islamic historical and religious sources do not specify the exact age at which Hazrat Yunnus (Jonah) Aleh salam was given prophethood. The question's provided answer of 31 years is not supported by authoritative Islamic texts. However, among the given options, 31 is commonly cited in some traditions though not definitively confirmed. Therefore, the original answer 'D' (31) is retained as the best available choice, but it should be noted that the exact age is not definitively known from Islamic sources.

Hazrat Ibrahim (AH) is known in Islamic tradition for his hospitality and would not eat food unless there was a guest present, emphasizing generosity and sharing. This characteristic is well-documented in Islamic teachings and stories about his life.

Hazrat Ibrahim (A.S) is traditionally believed to have come from the city of Ur, which is located in the historical region of Mesopotamia, corresponding to modern-day southern Iraq.

The title 'Dhun-Nun' given to Prophet Yunus (A.S) means 'The One of the Fish' or 'The Man of the Fish,' referring to the story where he was swallowed by a big fish. Therefore, 'Home of Fish' is the closest correct meaning among the options.

Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) was famously thrown into a fire by his people for rejecting idol worship, but by Allah's command, the fire did not harm him. This is a well-known event in Islamic tradition.

Prophet Ismail (A.S) and Prophet Ishaq (A.S) were both sons of Prophet Ibrahim (A.S) but from different mothers, making them half-brothers. Ismail was born to Hagar, and Ishaq was born to Sarah. In Islamic tradition, they are considered brothers (half-brothers), not cousins. Therefore, the correct answer is 'C' (Brothers).

Palestine is widely recognized as the "Land of Prophets" because many important prophets in Islam and Christianity were born, lived, or preached there. These include Ibrahim (Abraham), Lut (Lot), Dawud (David), Suleiman (Solomon), Musa (Moses), Zakariya, Yahya, and Isa (Jesus). Jerusalem (Al-Quds) in Palestine was the first Qibla for Muslims before it was changed to the Kaaba, and the Al-Aqsa Mosque is associated with the Prophet Muhammad's Isra and Mi'raj. The region also contains sites linked to Moses receiving the Ten Commandments and other significant religious events, which underpin its title as the Land of the Prophets. While Iraq is historically significant for some prophets, the specific title "Land of Prophets" is more commonly and accurately attributed to Palestine.

Hazrat Yaqub is known as Israel in Hebrew. Abdullah is a different name and not related to Hazrat Yaqub. Therefore, the correct answer is Israel.

The name of Hazrat Ibrahim (AH) is mentioned 64 times in the Holy Quran. This is a well-established fact in Islamic studies, making option A correct. Option C (69 times) is incorrect according to traditional counts.

The Injeel (Gospel) was revealed by Allah to Prophet Essa (Jesus, A.S) according to Islamic belief. This is distinct from other scriptures like the Torah (Tawrat) given to Prophet Moosa and the Zabur to Prophet Dawood.

The title 'Khateeb-ul-Ambia' means 'the orator of the prophets' and is traditionally attributed to Prophet Nooh (A.S) due to his long and persistent preaching to his people. Therefore, option B is correct.

According to Islamic tradition, Hazrat Musa (A.S) met the Holy Prophet Muhammad (S.A.W) on the 6th heaven during the Isra and Mi'raj journey. This is a well-established belief in Islamic teachings.

Hazrat Bibi Maryam's mother is traditionally known as Hazrat Javera (or Hannah). The other options are incorrect; Hazrat Haijira is the wife of Prophet Ibrahim, and Hazrat Hina is not related to Maryam's mother. Therefore, option A is correct.

Aswad Ansi was a false prophet who claimed prophethood during the time of Prophet Muhammad, making option C correct. He is historically known for his false claims and rebellion.

According to Islamic tradition, Hazrat Adam (A.S) lived for 950 years, which is the commonly accepted age mentioned in various Islamic texts and narrations.

King Herod ordered the execution of Hazrat Yahya (AS), who was the son of Hazrat Zakariya (AS) and cousin of Hazrat Isa (AS). This is a well-known event in Islamic tradition and history.

The name 'Hazrat Jibreel (AS)' is not explicitly mentioned in the Qur'an. Instead, he is referred to by titles such as 'the Spirit' or 'the trustworthy Spirit.' Therefore, the correct answer is 'None of These.'

Hazrat Musa A.S is known as 'Speaker of Allah' because he was given the ability to speak directly to Allah and conveyed His messages to the people, making option D correct.