Islamic Studies

Hazrat Abu-Ubaidah Bin Al-Jarrah (RA) was honored with the title 'Amin-ul-Ummat' (Trustee of the Nation) due to his exemplary trustworthiness and leadership among the companions of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).

Surah Al-Baqarah is the longest surah in the Quran and contains the most comprehensive set of instructions and laws covering various aspects of life, making it the surah with the maximum instructions.

The phrase "Khatimun Nabiyen" (Seal of the Prophets) is mentioned in Surah Al-Ahzab (33:40) in the Holy Quran, indicating that Prophet Muhammad is the last prophet. None of the other listed Surahs contain this phrase.

Tafseer al Quran al Azeem, also known as Tafsir al-Kabir, was written by Imam Fakhr al-Din al-Razi, a renowned Islamic scholar. The option A incorrectly attributes it to Ismail bin Kathir, who authored a different famous tafsir called Tafsir Ibn Kathir.

Qazf in Islamic law refers specifically to the false accusation of Zina (unlawful sexual intercourse) without providing the required four witnesses, which is a serious offense. Therefore, option A is correct.

Before the advent of Islam, the majority of Arab people practiced idol worship, venerating various deities represented by idols in their tribal shrines. Other forms like fire, star, or sun worship were less prevalent among Arabs at that time.

The term 'Arbaeen' means 'forty' in Arabic, and the book 'Arbaeen' is known for containing 40 Hadiths. Hence, the correct answer is 40 Hadiths.

Hazrat Abu Bakar (R.A) died in the 11th year of Hijra, which is a well-documented historical fact in Islamic history.

Muslims conquered Egypt under the leadership of Amr ibn al-As, who was the commander appointed by Caliph Umar to lead the conquest. The option 'Saa bin Abi Waqas' is likely a misspelling of 'Sa'd ibn Abi Waqqas', who was a commander in early Islamic conquests but not the leader of the Egyptian campaign. Khalid bin Walid and Hajjaj bin Yousuf were notable figures but not responsible for the conquest of Egypt.

During the Hajj ritual, pilgrims throw stones at the Jamarat over several days. On the first day (Day of Sacrifice, 10th of Dhul Hijjah), pilgrims throw 7 stones at the largest pillar (Jamarat al-Aqaba). On the following days (Ayyam al-Tashreeq), they throw 7 stones at each of the three pillars (small, medium, and large), totaling 21 stones per day. Over the three days, this amounts to 49 stones (7 on the first day plus 21 stones on each of the next two days). Some pilgrims stay for a fourth day, throwing another 21 stones, totaling 70 stones. Therefore, the number of stones thrown at the Jamarat during the ritual is 7 stones on the first day and 21 stones on each subsequent day, with 7 stones thrown at each pillar per day. The correct answer to the question 'How many stones are thrown at the Jamarat during the Hajj ritual?' is 7 stones per pillar per day, which corresponds to option C (7 Stones).