Islamic Studies

The Khutba of Hajj is traditionally delivered at Masjid-e-Nimra in Arafat during the Hajj pilgrimage. This is a well-established practice in Islamic rituals.

Abdullah bin Ubay was historically known as a hypocrite (Munafiq) during the time of the Prophet Muhammad, as he outwardly professed Islam but secretly opposed it. This is why option C is correct.

10th Ramzan marks the death anniversary of Hazrat Fatima bint Asad, the mother of Imam Ali (AS). She passed away on this day, which is commemorated in Islamic history.

Surah An-Nahl in the Quran translates to "The Bee" or "The Honey Bee" in English, making option A the correct meaning of Surah Nahl.

Masjid e Zarar was located in Madina. It was a mosque built by hypocrites during the time of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) in Madina to plot against him, making Madina the correct location.

The mother of Hazrat Anas ibn Malik (RA) is known as Hazrat Umm Ruman (RA). This is well documented in Islamic historical sources, making option C the correct answer.

Hazrat Umar bin Abdul Aziz ruled for approximately 2½ years, from 717 to 720 CE, which is historically documented as a short but impactful reign.

Surah Al-Ahzab (The Confederates) contains several verses that specifically mention and emphasize the status and respect due to the Ahle Bayt (the family of the Prophet Muhammad), making it the correct answer.

Hazrat Umar bin Abdul Aziz died at the age of approximately 38 years. Historical records generally agree on this age at his death, making option B the correct choice.

The law of inheritance is explicitly mentioned in Surah An-Nisa (Chapter 4) of the Quran, which outlines detailed shares for heirs. This makes option A the correct answer.

The Nakhla Mission occurred in Rajab 2 A.H., which is a well-documented event in early Islamic history where Muslims conducted a raid during this specific month and year of the Islamic calendar.

The name Gibraltar is derived from the Arabic 'Jabal Tariq', meaning 'Mountain of Tariq', named after Tariq bin Ziyad, the Islamic warrior who led the conquest of the Iberian Peninsula in 711 AD.

In Islamic terminology, a 'Saabi' (or 'Sabi') refers to a person who changes or abandons their religion, often implying apostasy. Therefore, option C, 'Changes,' correctly completes the sentence.

Hazrat Ali R.A is historically recognized as the first person to throw an arrow in defense of Islam during the battles against the enemies (infidels). This is well-documented in Islamic history, particularly in the context of the Battle of Badr.

Surah Yaseen is commonly referred to as the 'Bride of the Qur’an' due to its significance and virtues mentioned in Islamic tradition. Therefore, option A is correct.

Hazrat Zaid Bin Haris RA is historically recognized as the first Sahabi to be buried in Jannat ul Baqi. The other options were buried there later or are not recorded as the first.

The Sura named after a metal in the Quran is 'Al-Hadid', which means 'The Iron'. This makes option B the correct answer.

Surah Al-Rahman is commonly known as Surah-e-Shukr because it repeatedly mentions the blessings of Allah and encourages gratitude (shukr) towards Him. The other options do not have this association.

The Holy Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) delivered the Farewell Sermon (Khutba Hajjat ul Wida) on Jabal al-Rehmat (Mount Arafat), which is a significant event during Hajj.

Surah Yaseen is traditionally known as the 'heart of the Holy Qur’an' due to its comprehensive message and spiritual significance, making option B correct.

Surah Al-Fath (The Victory) is associated with the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah, a significant peaceful event following a conflict, often linked to the concept of a 'holy war' or jihad in Islamic history. The other Surahs listed do not directly refer to a 'holy war' by name.

The mother of Hazrat Abdul Muttalib was named Habiba. This is a well-established fact in Islamic history, confirming option B as correct.

Egypt was conquered during the caliphate of Hazrat Umar (RA) as part of the early Islamic expansions. His leadership saw the successful conquest of Egypt from the Byzantine Empire.

Hazrat Ibrahim was the youngest son of Prophet Muhammad (SAW), born to Maria al-Qibtiyya later in the Prophet's life. The other sons were born earlier, making Ibrahim the youngest.

The command regarding the punishment of theft, including amputation of hands, was revealed in the 7th year after Hijrah (7th A.H). This is based on Islamic jurisprudence and historical records of Quranic revelations.