Islamic Studies

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.

Hazrat Umar (R.A) appointed Hazrat Abdullah Bin Masud (R.A) as the custodian of Bait-ul-Mal, the public treasury, due to his trustworthiness and knowledge. This is a well-documented historical fact in Islamic history.

Eid Prayer is considered Sunnat Mu'akkadah (an emphasized Sunnah) in Islamic jurisprudence, meaning it is highly recommended but not obligatory (Farz or Wajib). Therefore, the correct classification is 'Sunnat'.

Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) belonged to the Quraishi tribe, which was a prominent tribe in Mecca. The Quraish were the custodians of the Kaaba and held significant social and religious influence.

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.

The creature on which Prophet Muhammad (p.b.u.h) traveled from Makkah to Masjid Al-Aqsa during the Isra journey is called Buraq. It is described as a white, winged steed in Islamic tradition.

The first martyr of the Battle of Karbala was Muslim ibn Awsaja (also known as Muslim ibn Ausajah al-Asadi), a companion of Husayn ibn Ali who was killed early in the battle. Although Hurr ibn Yazid initially opposed Husayn and later joined him, he was not the first martyr. Sakinah bint Hussain was a child and not a martyr, and the tribe of Bani Asad is known for burying the martyrs but not as martyrs themselves. Therefore, none of the given options A, B, or C correctly identify the first martyr, making option D (None) the correct answer based on historical sources.

Muslim women participated for the first time in the Battle of Khandaq (the Trench), where they played important roles such as providing water, nursing the wounded, and encouraging the fighters. They were not involved in the earlier battles of Badr or Uhud in a direct capacity.

Musa bin Nusayr was the Umayyad governor of North Africa, overseeing the Islamic conquest of the region and the subsequent expansion into the Iberian Peninsula. Therefore, the correct answer is North Africa.

The verse stating that the wives of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) are 'mothers of the believers' is found in Surah Al-Ahzab (33:6). This is a well-known verse in Islamic teachings.

Abu Ayub Ansari's original name was Abu Asad. He is known for hosting the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ during the migration (Hijra) to Madina. The other options are names of different companions, making option A the correct answer.

The Battle of Jamal was fought between Hazrat Bibi Aisha (A.S) and the forces of Hazrat Ali (A.S), but the main opposing commanders were Talha and Zubair, who fought alongside Aisha. Therefore, the correct answer is Talha, as he was a key figure opposing Ali in this battle.

Imam Bukhari's full name was Muhammad bin Ismaeel. This is the historically accurate and widely accepted name of the famous Islamic scholar.

Hazrat Abu Bakr (R.A) accompanied Prophet Muhammad (S.A.W) on the visit to Ta'if to seek support and spread Islam. This event is well-documented in Islamic history, making option A correct.

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.

Hazrat Khadija (R.A) is historically recorded to have died at the age of 63 years. This is widely accepted in Islamic history sources.

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.

Khalid bin Waleed (R.A) was famously known as “The Lion of Allah” due to his bravery and military leadership in early Islamic battles. Although Hamza bin Abdul Muttalib (R.A) was also a great warrior, the specific title “The Lion of Allah” is attributed to Khalid bin Waleed (R.A).

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.

The Battle of Badr is considered the most significant early battle in Islamic history, and participants are often regarded as having received the highest spiritual rewards from Allah (SWT) due to their faith and sacrifice. This is well-documented in Islamic teachings and Hadith.

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.

Hazrat Ali (R.A) was martyred in the 38th year of Hijrah, which is historically documented. Therefore, option B is correct.

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.

Zulqarnain is mentioned in Surah Al Kahaf (Chapter 18) of the Holy Quran, specifically in verses 83-98. This Surah narrates the story of Zulqarnain and his travels.

The Battle of Karbala took place in the year 61 AH (After Hijra), which corresponds to 680 CE. This is a well-documented historical event in Islamic history.