Islamic Studies

During Shab-e-Miraj, Prophet Muhammad (SAW) met Hazrat Adam (AS) in the first heaven. This is a well-established event in Islamic tradition describing the Prophet's ascension through the heavens.

Hazrat Zaid Bin Sabit R.A was the primary scribe who wrote down the words of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (SAW). He was known for his role as a trusted secretary and recorder of the Prophet's sayings and revelations.

During Shab-e-Miraj, Prophet Muhammad (SAW) ascended through the heavens and met various prophets. In the 5th heaven, he met Hazrat Idrees (AS). The original correct answer 'D' (Hazrat Haroon) is incorrect as Hazrat Haroon (AS) was met in the 4th heaven.

Rabia Basri, a famous Sufi saint, is generally believed to have been born around 101 AH (approximately 713 CE). This date is widely accepted in Islamic historical sources, making option B the correct answer.

Hazrat Mickaeel (Mikail) is traditionally known in Islamic teachings as the angel responsible for providing sustenance, including rain and wind, to the earth. Therefore, option D is correct.

The name 'Muhammad,' meaning 'praised' or 'appreciated,' was suggested by Hazrat Abdullah (R.A.), the father of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). This is a well-documented fact in Islamic history.

Laylat-ul-Qadr (the Night of Decree) is described in the Quran as being better than a thousand months, highlighting its immense spiritual value.

The Battle of the Camel took place in 36 AH (After Hijra), which corresponds to 656 CE. Therefore, option C (36 A.H.) is correct, not B. However, the options given are 30, 34, 36, and 38 A.H., and the correct answer is 36 A.H., which is option C. The original correct_answer was C, which is correct. The explanation was missing and has been added. The topic and difficulty were missing and have been added based on the question content.

Indonesia has the largest Muslim population in the world, and consequently, it sends the highest number of pilgrims to Hajj annually compared to other Muslim-majority countries.

Hazrat Loot (A.S) was a contemporary of Hazrat Ibrahim (A.S), as both lived during the same period and are mentioned together in Islamic texts. This makes option D the correct answer.

Fidk Garden was bestowed to the Holy Prophet Muhammad (SAW) as Fay, which refers to property acquired without fighting, typically given as a gift or grant. This distinguishes it from booty (Ghanimah), which is acquired through war.

According to Islamic tradition, after the birth of Hazrat Essa (Jesus) in Bethlehem, Hazrat Maryam (Mary) migrated to Egypt to protect her child from the threat posed by King Herod. This migration is well-documented in Islamic teachings and historical accounts.

Ghazwa Abwa is historically known as Widdan, which was a battle site near Medina. The other options refer to different battles: Ahzab (Battle of the Confederates), Mutah, and Tabuk, which are distinct from Ghazwa Abwa.

According to Islamic tradition, Prophet Idrees (A.S) is credited with inventing the needle, as he is known for introducing various crafts and tools to humanity. This aligns with the historical and religious narratives in Islamic teachings.

Surah Saba is classified as a Makki surah because it was revealed before the migration of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) to Madinah. Makki surahs are those revealed in Makkah, and Surah Saba falls under this category.

Hazrat Haris ibn Umair (R.A.) was sent by the Holy Prophet (PBUH) to deliver the message of Islam to the King of Syria, making option D correct. This mission is well-documented in Islamic history.

The first bowing (ruku) in the Quran occurs in Para (Juz) 8, specifically in Surah Al-Anfal. Therefore, option A is correct.

Al-Jami' al-Sahih is a famous hadith collection compiled by Imam Al-Tirmidhi, making option A correct. The other options do not correspond to the author of this work.

Hazrat Uthman (RA) embraced Islam at the age of 38. This is a well-documented fact in Islamic history, making option C the correct answer.

Salat-e-Khauf is the special prayer performed during times of fear or war to accommodate the conditions of battle, making it the correct answer. The other options are either incorrect terms or not recognized prayers during war.

Imam Shafi was born in 768 AD, which corresponds to 150 AH in the Islamic calendar. Therefore, option B is the correct answer.

The longest verse (Ayat) in the Holy Quran is Ayat Al-Dayn (Verse of Debt), which is found in Surah Al-Baqarah (Chapter 2). Therefore, Surah Al-Baqarah contains the longest Ayat.

During Shab-e-Miraj, Prophet Muhammad (SAW) ascended through the heavens and met various prophets on each level. On the fourth heaven, he met Hazrat Idrees (AS), as per Islamic tradition.

The term "Arbaeen" means "forty" in Arabic, and the book "Arbaeen" in Hadith literature contains 40 selected Ahadith. Hence, option C is correct.

A 'Munafiq' is someone who outwardly claims to be a Muslim but inwardly does not believe, which matches the description given. 'Kafir' means disbeliever, 'Murtad' means apostate, and 'Zindeeq' refers to a heretic or someone with deviant beliefs, but none specifically mean a hypocrite in faith as 'Munafiq' does.