Islamic Studies

The Adhan (call to prayer) was introduced in the 1st Hijrah in Madinah after the migration of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). It was established as the formal method to call Muslims for Salah (prayer).

Al-Hidaya is a famous Islamic jurisprudence book authored by Burhan ud Din al-Marghinani. He is well-known for his contributions to Hanafi Fiqh.

Ijma refers to the consensus or agreement of Islamic scholars (Ulama) on a particular issue of Islamic law. It is considered one of the primary sources of Islamic jurisprudence after the Quran and Sunnah.

According to Islamic law, Zakat becomes obligatory on goats when a person owns at least 40 goats. At this threshold, one goat is due as Zakat.

Hazrat Umar Farooq (RA), the second Caliph of Islam, is credited with establishing the department of police (Shurta) to maintain law and order in the Islamic state.

There are six Surahs in the Quran named after animals: Al-Baqarah (The Cow), Al-An'am (The Cattle), An-Nahl (The Bee), An-Naml (The Ant), Al-Ankabut (The Spider), and Al-Fil (The Elephant).

The Holy Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) worked as a shepherd for the Banu Saad tribe during his childhood while he was in their care. This is a well-documented fact in Islamic history.

According to Islamic law, Zakat on camels becomes obligatory when a person owns at least five camels. This is the minimum threshold (nisab) for camels for Zakat to be due.

The first Eid-ul-Fitr prayer was offered in the 2nd year of Hijrah on 1st Shawwal after the completion of the first Ramadan fast. It was established as a communal prayer to celebrate the completion of fasting in Ramadan.

The title 'Khateeb-ul-Anbia' (The Orator of the Prophets) is attributed to Hazrat Shoaib (AS) due to his eloquence and ability to convey messages effectively.