Islamic Studies

Hazrat Abu Bakr (RA) was the first person to compile and count the verses (Aayath) of the Qur'an after the Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) passing, initiating the preservation of the Qur'an in written form. This task was crucial for the compilation of the Qur'an into a single book.

The name 'Adam' originates from the Hebrew language, where it means 'man' or 'human.' It is a significant name in the Judeo-Christian tradition as the first human created by God. In Islamic tradition, the name 'Adam' is also used, and the Quran is in Arabic, so the name is commonly associated with Arabic in Islamic contexts. However, linguistically and historically, the name 'Adam' is originally Hebrew. Therefore, the correct answer regarding the language origin of the word 'Adam' is Hebrew.

According to mainstream Islamic tradition and classical Islamic sources, Hazrat Essa (A.S) (Jesus) had twelve disciples who assisted him in preaching. The Quran mentions the disciples (Hawariyyun) but does not specify their number explicitly. However, Islamic narrations and scholarly consensus commonly state that there were twelve disciples, similar to Christian tradition. The Quranic verse (61:14) refers to Jesus asking who will be his helpers, and the disciples respond that they will be Allah's helpers, but it does not mention the number six. Therefore, the correct answer is 12, not 6.

In Islamic tradition, 'Zaboor' refers to the holy book of Psalms revealed by Allah to Prophet Dawood (David). The term 'Zaboor' means 'the book of songs or praises' and is often understood as 'Good news' or divine revelation in the form of psalms. It is one of the four major revealed scriptures in Islam, alongside the Tawrat (Torah), Injil (Gospel), and the Qur'an. Therefore, among the given options, 'Good news' is the closest correct meaning associated with 'Zaboor'. The option 'Signs' is incorrect as 'Zaboor' specifically refers to Psalms, not signs.

The first Eid al-Adha prayer (Nimaz-e-Kusoof) was offered in 4 A.H. during the time of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) when the solar eclipse occurred. This event is historically documented in Islamic tradition.

Surah Al-Baqarah is recognized as the first complete Madani Surah revealed after the migration to Madinah, making it the earliest full chapter revealed in that period.

The last commander in the Ghazwa-e-Mutah was Abdullah bin Rawaha (R.A). He was one of the three commanders who led the Muslim army during this battle, and he was martyred in the battle. Khalid bin Waleed (R.A) took command after the first two commanders were martyred but was not the last commander overall.

The title 'Zou-shadatian' is attributed to Hazrat Ammar Bin Yasir (R.A). This is confirmed by multiple Islamic general knowledge sources and past papers from Islamic studies exams, which list 'Zou-Shahadatein' as a title of Hazrat Ammar Bin Yasir (R.A). The other options do not have this title associated with them in reliable Islamic historical references.

Surah Al Imran is known to have 200 verses, making it the correct answer. The other options have different numbers of verses.

Prophet Musa (Moses) (AS) is known as Shaikh al-Anbiya, meaning 'Chief of the Prophets,' due to his significant role and status among the prophets in Islamic tradition.