Islamic Studies

The four basic sources of Fiqh (Islamic jurisprudence) are the Quran, Sunnah (Prophetic traditions), Ijma (consensus), and Qiyas (analogical reasoning). These form the foundational framework for deriving Islamic legal rulings.

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 Umar (RA) was born in 583 AD, making option A the correct answer. The other dates are historically inaccurate, and 'None of these' is incorrect.

Hazrat Khadija (RA) was the first woman to accept Islam and embrace the message of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). She was his first wife and a strong supporter of Islam from the very beginning.

The Holy Prophet Muhammad (SAW) at the age of 25 went on a business trip to Damascus, which is in Syria. Damascus was a major trade center, making option C the correct answer.

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.

Surah Al-Baqarah is the longest Surah in the Holy Quran, containing 286 verses. The other options are much shorter Surahs, making option C the correct answer.

The Holy Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) received prophethood at the age of 40, which is a well-established fact in Islamic history.

According to Islamic inheritance law, the wife receives one-eighth (1/8th) share of her deceased husband's property if they have children. This is a well-established rule in Islamic jurisprudence.

The revelation of the Holy Quran began in the city of Makkah when Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) received the first verses from Angel Gabriel in the Cave of Hira.