Prophets in Islam

Hazrat Adam (AH) is known as Abu Al-Bashar, meaning 'Father of Mankind,' as he is considered the first human and prophet in Islamic tradition.

Hazrat Uzair (AS) is known in Islamic tradition for the story where he slept for a long period (often cited as 100 years) and then woke up, as mentioned in the Quran (Surah Al-Baqarah 2:259). This story is unique to him among the prophets listed.

Qabeel and Habeel (Cain and Abel) are known in Islamic tradition as the sons of Prophet Adam (AH). This is a well-established fact in Islamic teachings, making option D correct.

Hazrat Ibrahim (Abraham) (AH) had two well-known sons: Hazrat Ismail (Ishmael) and Hazrat Ishaq (Isaac) (AH). Hazrat Haroon (Aaron) was the brother of Prophet Musa (Moses), not a son of Ibrahim.

Hazrat Ibrahim (AS) is known to have had two sons, Ismail (AS) and Ishaq (AS), according to Islamic tradition. Therefore, the correct answer is 2.

Hazrat Dawood (AS) was known for his skills in metalwork and craftsmanship, including making armor and possibly wallets, as he was a blacksmith and craftsman. Hazrat Sulaiman (AS) was known for his wisdom and kingdom, not for making wallets. Therefore, the correct answer is Hazrat Dawood (AS).

According to authentic Islamic narrations, Hazrat Ismaeel (A.S) divorced his first wife because his father, Prophet Ibrahim (A.S), instructed him to do so. This instruction was conveyed through a message to change the threshold of the gate of his house, which was understood as a command to divorce his first wife and marry another from the Jurhum tribe. This is supported by hadiths such as Sahih al-Bukhari 3364, which narrate that Ibrahim told Ismaeel to divorce his wife and Ismaeel obeyed. The other options suggesting personal faults like dishonesty or discourtesy are not supported by authentic sources.

Hazrat Yaqoob (A.S) is the prophet who was married to Rachel, as mentioned in Islamic tradition and historical texts. The other options are prophets but were not married to Rachel.

The Quran (Surah Yusuf 12:15-16) mentions that Prophet Yusuf (AS) was thrown into the well but does not specify the duration he remained there. Islamic tradition and many tafsir (exegeses) commonly state that Yusuf (AS) remained in the well for three days before being rescued by a passing caravan. The option '3 days' aligns with the traditional understanding, while '7 days' is not supported by primary Islamic texts or mainstream tradition.

Hazrat Ibrahim (A.S) is known as Adam-e-Sani, meaning the second Adam, because he is considered a renewed beginning for humanity in Islamic tradition. The other options do not hold this title.

Hazrat Khizar (A.S) is traditionally recognized in Islamic teachings as the teacher and guide of Hazrat Musa (A.S), imparting spiritual knowledge and wisdom to him. The other figures listed were not known as his teachers.

According to Islamic tradition, the wind was made subservient to Hazrat Suliman (A.S), allowing him to travel swiftly and control the forces of nature. This is a well-known aspect of his prophetic miracles.

Hazrat Haroon (A.S) is known to have died while standing with the support of a stick, as per Islamic historical narrations. The other options did not die in this manner.

Prophet Musa (Moses) (AS) is known as Shaikh al-Anbiya, meaning 'Chief of the Prophets,' due to his significant role and status among the prophets in Islamic tradition.

According to mainstream Islamic tradition and classical Islamic sources, Hazrat Essa (A.S) (Jesus) had twelve disciples who assisted him in preaching. The Quran mentions the disciples (Hawariyyun) but does not specify their number explicitly. However, Islamic narrations and scholarly consensus commonly state that there were twelve disciples, similar to Christian tradition. The Quranic verse (61:14) refers to Jesus asking who will be his helpers, and the disciples respond that they will be Allah's helpers, but it does not mention the number six. Therefore, the correct answer is 12, not 6.

The name 'Adam' originates from the Hebrew language, where it means 'man' or 'human.' It is a significant name in the Judeo-Christian tradition as the first human created by God. In Islamic tradition, the name 'Adam' is also used, and the Quran is in Arabic, so the name is commonly associated with Arabic in Islamic contexts. However, linguistically and historically, the name 'Adam' is originally Hebrew. Therefore, the correct answer regarding the language origin of the word 'Adam' is Hebrew.

Hazrat Haroon (AS) is known in Islamic tradition as an eloquent speaker who assisted his brother Hazrat Musa (AS) in conveying God's message to Pharaoh. This makes option C correct.

The title 'Khateeb-ul-Anbia' (The Orator of the Prophets) is attributed to Hazrat Shoaib (AS) due to his eloquence and ability to convey messages effectively.

The battle between Taloot (Saul) and Jaloot (Goliath) is described in Surah Al-Baqarah (Chapter 2) of the Quran, specifically in verses 246-251.

The battle between Taloot (Saul) and Jaloot (Goliath) is described in Surah Al-Baqarah in the Quran. This story is found in verses 246-251.

The Holy Quran was revealed to Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) over a period of 23 years in the 7th century CE. He is regarded as the last prophet in Islam.