Hamid

A) The birth of Prophet Muhammad

B) The end of Ramadan

C) The sacrifice of Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham)

D) The first revelation to Prophet Muhammad

For Explanation Click Here:

Eid al-Adha is the festival that commemorates the willingness of Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) to sacrifice his son, Ismail, in obedience to Allah. Allah provided a ram for Ibrahim to sacrifice instead, symbolizing faith and submission to God.

A) Qibla

B) Masjid

C) Makkah

D) Minaret

For Explanation Click Here:

The Arabic word for a mosque is “Masjid.” It is a place where Muslims gather for prayer, worship, and community activities. The most famous mosque is the Masjid al-Haram in Mecca, which houses the Kaaba.

A) Salat al-Tarawih

B) Salat al-Fajr

C) Salat al-Dhuhr

D) Salat al-Isha

For Explanation Click Here:

Salat al-Tarawih is a special prayer performed during the nights of Ramadan. It is an optional prayer, but it is highly encouraged and is usually prayed after the ‘Isha’ (night) prayer in congregation.

A) Allah is one and has no partners

B) Allah has multiple sons

C) Allah is only the God of Muslims

D) Allah is part of a Trinity

For Explanation Click Here:

A fundamental belief in Islam is the absolute oneness of Allah (Tawhid). Muslims believe that Allah is unique and has no partners, children, or equals. This belief is central to Islamic monotheism.

A) All non-Muslims

B) Jews and Christians

C) Only Jews

D) Only Christians

For Explanation Click Here:

In Islam, the term “People of the Book” refers to Jews and Christians because they received earlier revelations from Allah, including the Torah and the Gospel. Muslims respect these scriptures, although they believe the Quran is the final and most complete revelation.

A) Zakat

B) Sadaqah

C) Jihad

D) Khums

For Explanation Click Here:

Zakat is the obligatory almsgiving or charity that is one of the Five Pillars of Islam. It involves giving a portion (usually 2.5%) of one’s wealth to those in need.

A) Lying

B) Shirk (associating partners with Allah)

C) Anger

D) Disobedience to parents

For Explanation Click Here:

Shirk, or associating others with Allah in worship, is considered one of the gravest sins in Islam. Muslims believe that Allah is the one and only God, and no one or nothing else should be worshipped.

A) Gregorian calendar

B) Lunar calendar

C) Hijri calendar

D) Solar calendar

For Explanation Click Here:

The Islamic calendar is called the Hijri calendar, which is a lunar calendar. It began in 622 CE, marking the migration (Hijra) of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) from Mecca to Medina.

A) Aisha

B) Khadijah

C) Fatima

D) Zaynab

For Explanation Click Here:

Khadijah was the first wife of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and the first person to accept Islam after he received his first revelation. She was a wealthy merchant and a significant figure in the early history of Islam.

A) It is where the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) was born

B) It is the site of the first mosque built by Prophet Muhammad

C) It is the direction Muslims face during prayer (Qibla)

D) It is the tomb of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)

For Explanation Click Here:

The Kaaba is the sacred structure located in the Masjid al-Haram mosque in Mecca, Saudi Arabia. It is the most sacred site in Islam, and Muslims face it while performing their prayers (Salat), no matter where they are in the world.

A) Holy war

B) Striving or struggle in the way of Allah

C) Religious duty

D) Pilgrimage

For Explanation Click Here:

 Jihad means striving or struggling in the way of Allah. It refers to both the internal struggle against sin and the external struggle to promote justice and peace. The misconception of jihad as only “holy war” is not an accurate understanding in Islamic teachings.

A) Jibril (Gabriel)

B) Mikail (Michael)

C) Israfil (Raphael)

D) Azrael

For Explanation Click Here:

Israfil is the angel in Islam who is responsible for blowing the trumpet to signal the end of the world and the beginning of the Day of Judgment.

A) All people will go to Heaven

B) Only Muslims will be judged

C) Everyone will be judged by Allah for their deeds

D) Only prophets will be judged

For Explanation Click Here:

 Islam teaches that on the Day of Judgment, all individuals will be held accountable for their deeds in life. Allah will judge each person, and based on their actions, they will either be rewarded with Heaven (Jannah) or punished in Hell (Jahannam).

A) Zakat

B) Halal

C) Haram

D) Sawm

For Explanation Click Here:

Haram refers to anything that is prohibited in Islam, including certain foods like pork and alcohol. The opposite of haram is halal, which refers to things that are permissible according to Islamic law.

A) Shawwal

B) Ramadan

C) Dhul-Hijjah

D) Rajab

For Explanation Click Here:

Ramadan is the month in which Muslims fast (Sawm) from dawn until sunset. It is considered the holiest month in Islam, during which the Quran was first revealed to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).