Islamic Studies

The name "Muhammad" is mentioned explicitly only once in the Holy Quran, in Surah Al-Imran (3:144). Other variations or references to the Prophet are present, but the exact name appears once.

Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) worked as a shepherd in his early life for the Banu Asad tribe, which is historically documented. This makes option B the correct answer.

Masjid Qiblatain is located in Madina. It is historically significant because it is the mosque where the Qibla (direction of prayer) was changed from Jerusalem to Makkah.

Hazrat Umer Farooque (RA) belonged to the Banu Adi tribe, a well-known clan of the Quraysh tribe in Mecca. This is a well-established historical fact in Islamic history.

Hazrat Ruqayyah (R.A), the wife of Hazrat Usman (R.A), passed away during the time of the Battle of Mu'tah, not Badr. The Battle of Mu'tah is historically associated with her death.

Hazrat Ayesha (R.A) is well-known for her active participation in the Battle of the Camel, where she provided support by nursing the wounded and serving water to the mujahideen, thus taking part practically in jihad. The other options did not have recorded involvement in such activities during battles.

Hafsah (R.A) was the wife of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and the daughter of Umar Farooq (R.A). This is a well-known fact in Islamic history.

Aws and Khazraj were originally Arab tribes known as nomads before settling in Medina. They were not primarily agriculturalists, goldsmiths, or carpenters.

Surah Al-Naml contains the phrase 'Bismillah' twice: once at the beginning of the Surah and once within verse 30, where it appears in the letter of Prophet Solomon to the Queen of Sheba. This is unique among the Surahs of the Quran.

According to authentic Islamic teachings and hadiths, the first person to be questioned on the Day of Qiyamat (Day of Resurrection) will be from the nation of Prophet Muhammad (S.A.W). Specifically, the first to be brought to account is a man who memorized the Qur'an, followed by a martyr and a wealthy man. The Prophet Muhammad (S.A.W) is regarded as the leader of the prophets and will intercede on behalf of his followers. This is supported by hadiths narrated by Ibn Abbas and Abu Hurayrah, and is a widely accepted belief in Islamic eschatology. Other options such as Jibraeel (A.S), Hazrat Adam (A.S), or Iblees are not described as the first to be questioned in primary Islamic sources.