Islamic Studies

Fidk Garden was bestowed to the Holy Prophet Muhammad (SAW) as Fay, which refers to property acquired without fighting, typically given as a gift or grant. This distinguishes it from booty (Ghanimah), which is acquired through war.

Hazrat Loot (A.S) was a contemporary of Hazrat Ibrahim (A.S), as both lived during the same period and are mentioned together in Islamic texts. This makes option D the correct answer.

Indonesia has the largest Muslim population in the world, and consequently, it sends the highest number of pilgrims to Hajj annually compared to other Muslim-majority countries.

The Battle of the Camel took place in 36 AH (After Hijra), which corresponds to 656 CE. Therefore, option C (36 A.H.) is correct, not B. However, the options given are 30, 34, 36, and 38 A.H., and the correct answer is 36 A.H., which is option C. The original correct_answer was C, which is correct. The explanation was missing and has been added. The topic and difficulty were missing and have been added based on the question content.

Laylat-ul-Qadr (the Night of Decree) is described in the Quran as being better than a thousand months, highlighting its immense spiritual value.

The name 'Muhammad,' meaning 'praised' or 'appreciated,' was suggested by Hazrat Abdullah (R.A.), the father of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). This is a well-documented fact in Islamic history.

Hazrat Mickaeel (Mikail) is traditionally known in Islamic teachings as the angel responsible for providing sustenance, including rain and wind, to the earth. Therefore, option D is correct.

Rabia Basri, a famous Sufi saint, is generally believed to have been born around 101 AH (approximately 713 CE). This date is widely accepted in Islamic historical sources, making option B the correct answer.

During Shab-e-Miraj, Prophet Muhammad (SAW) ascended through the heavens and met various prophets. In the 5th heaven, he met Hazrat Idrees (AS). The original correct answer 'D' (Hazrat Haroon) is incorrect as Hazrat Haroon (AS) was met in the 4th heaven.

Hazrat Zaid Bin Sabit R.A was the primary scribe who wrote down the words of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (SAW). He was known for his role as a trusted secretary and recorder of the Prophet's sayings and revelations.