Islamic Studies

The early foundations of administrative policing in the Islamic state are commonly attributed to Caliph Hazrat Umar (RA), who organized governance structures and introduced systems for maintaining law and order. He is widely credited in many historical and educational sources with establishing formal administrative departments, including policing functions.

Fatawa Qazi Khan (also known as Fatawa Qadi Khan) is a well-known classical legal compendium based on the Hanafi school of Islamic jurisprudence. It is widely referenced in Hanafi fiqh for legal rulings and interpretations.

There are 6 Surahs in the Quran that are named after animals: Al-Baqarah (Cow), Al-An'am (Cattle), An-Nahl (Bee), An-Naml (Ant), Al-Ankabut (Spider), and Al-Fil (Elephant). These chapters are named after creatures mentioned within their themes or narratives.

Zakat becomes obligatory on goats (sheep) when their number reaches 40. At this minimum threshold, one goat is given as Zakat according to Islamic fiqh. This ruling is based on the established nisab for livestock in Islamic teachings.

Hazrat Umar ibn al-Khattab (RA) embraced Islam around the 6th year of Prophethood, which corresponds to approximately 615–616 AD. His acceptance of Islam was a major turning point, strengthening the Muslim community in Makkah.

Ijma refers to the unanimous agreement or consensus of qualified Islamic scholars (Ulama) on a religious or legal issue after the time of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). It is considered the third source of Islamic jurisprudence after the Quran and Sunnah.

The battle between Taloot (Saul) and Jaloot (Goliath) is described in Surah Al-Baqarah (Chapter 2) of the Quran, specifically in verses 246-251.

Surah An-Nisa (Surah e Nisa) in the Quran contains detailed verses about inheritance laws, making it the primary Surah on this topic.

The full title of the famous tafseer by Ibn Kathir is 'Tafseer al-Qur'an al-Azeem' (Tafseer Quran-e-Azeem in Urdu), which means 'Exegesis of the Great Qur'an.'

Hazrat Umar (RA) embraced Islam in 616 AD, approximately six years after the start of the Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) prophethood. This event marked a significant turning point for the early Muslim community.