Islamic Studies

The word "Islam" linguistically means "submission" or "obedience," specifically submission to the will of Allah. This is the core verbal meaning of the term in Arabic.

The pebbles used for the ritual of throwing on Jumu'ah (specifically during the stoning of the Jamrah in Hajj) are collected from Muzdalifah, as per Islamic tradition.

The name 'Al-Haadi' in Islamic theology means 'The Guide', referring to Allah as the one who guides His creation to the right path. This is a well-established meaning in Islamic teachings.

Zakat is the fourth pillar of Islam, following Shahada (faith), Salah (prayer), and Sawm (fasting). It is an obligatory form of almsgiving for Muslims.

Hazrat Ali was the first male to accept Islam, even before Abu Bakr, Usman, or Umar. He accepted Islam at a young age while living in the household of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).

The laws about Zina (adultery and fornication) were revealed early in Islamic history, specifically around 2 A.H. during the Medinan period. This timing corresponds with the establishment of Islamic legal rulings after the Hijra.

The verbal meaning of Zakat in Arabic is 'to purify' or 'to cleanse,' which reflects the concept of purifying one's wealth by giving a portion to those in need.

Hazrat Jibra'il (A.S) is the angel who brought Wahi (revelation) to Prophet Muhammad (P.B.U.H). This is a well-established fact in Islamic teachings.

Salat-e-Tahajjud is the voluntary night prayer offered after midnight, typically consisting of four, eight, or twelve rakats. It is distinct from Ishraq (forenoon prayer), Witr (odd-numbered rakats prayed after Isha), and Sunnah (voluntary prayers in general).

Muslims face the Kaaba (Khana-e-Kabah) in Mecca during Namaz (prayer), as it is the Qibla, the direction prescribed for prayer in Islam.