Islamic Studies

Hazrat Amar bin Yasar (RA) was martyred in the Battle of Safaein, which was one of the significant battles during the early Islamic period. This battle is historically documented as the event where he lost his life.

Kitab al-Asar is a well-known work compiled by Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal (RA), who is the founder of the Hanbali school of thought. The other Imams mentioned are founders of different schools and did not compile this book.

The title 'Zulbujadeen' (meaning 'Possessor of Two Swords') is historically attributed to Hazrat Abu Ayub Ansari (RA) due to his valor and participation in battles alongside the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).

Hazrat Isa (AS), known as Jesus in Islam, was given several miracles by Allah, including reviving the dead, which is one of the most prominent miracles mentioned in the Quran. The other options are miracles attributed to other prophets or are not associated with Hazrat Isa (AS).

According to authentic Islamic sources, specifically a hadith narrated by Abdullah bin Salam and recorded in Sahih al-Bukhari (Hadith 3329) and Sahih Muslim, the first meal that the people of Paradise (Jannah) will eat is the extra (caudate) lobe of the fish liver. This is a specific and explicit narration from the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) informed by Angel Gabriel. The options of milk, honey, and meat are mentioned in Islamic texts as delights of Paradise, but the first meal is specifically described as the fish liver lobe.

Surah Al-Fatiha consists of only one Ruku. It is the opening chapter of the Quran and is short, containing seven verses, all grouped into a single Ruku.

Hazrat Isa (AS), known as Jesus in Christianity, was sent specifically to the Children of Israel to preach the message of Allah, as mentioned in Islamic teachings. Therefore, option A is correct.

Hazrat Ibn Abbas (RA) is famously known as 'Turjuman-ul-Quran' which means 'The Interpreter of the Quran' due to his deep knowledge and understanding of the Quranic text.

The minimum number of people required for Jumu’ah prayer varies among Islamic schools of thought. The majority of scholars agree that at least three adult Muslim men are needed: the Imam plus at least two followers. Some schools, like the Shafi'i and Ahmad schools, require a minimum of forty participants, while others accept fewer. The most commonly accepted minimum is three, not two, for the prayer to be valid.

The title 'Maizban-e-Rasool (SAW)' refers to Hazrat Abu Ayub Ansari (RA), who hosted the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) upon his arrival in Medina and is known for his hospitality. This title literally means 'the host of the Prophet.'