MCQ

A) Shawwal

B) Rajab

C) Muharram

D) Dhul-Hijjah

For Explanation Click Here:

Shawwal is the month that follows Ramadan. The first day of Shawwal marks the celebration of Eid al-Fitr, which is the festival that concludes the fasting month of Ramadan.

A) Shawwal

B) Ramadan

C) Dhul-Hijjah

D) Safar

For Explanation Click Here:

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar, during which Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. It is a time for spiritual reflection, prayer, and charity.

A) Zakat

B) Sadaqah

C) Hajj

D) Jihad

For Explanation Click Here:

Sadaqah refers to voluntary charity given by Muslims to help those in need. It is not obligatory like Zakat, but it is highly encouraged in Islam to give charity.

A) Quran

B) Sunnah

C) Hadith

D) Fiqh

For Explanation Click Here:

Sunnah refers to the actions, sayings, and practices of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) that Muslims are encouraged to follow. The Hadith is a collection of reports about the Prophet’s words and actions.

A) Belief in angels

B) Belief in the prophets

C) Belief in Allah

D) Belief in the Day of Judgment

For Explanation Click Here:

The six articles of faith in Islam are: belief in Allah, belief in angels, belief in the holy books, belief in the prophets, belief in the Day of Judgment, and belief in predestination (Qadar). The first and most important article is belief in the oneness of Allah.

A) Sadaqah

B) Hasanat

C) Zakat

D) Sunnah

For Explanation Click Here:

 Hasanat refers to good deeds or actions that are rewarded by Allah. In Islam, Muslims are encouraged to perform acts of kindness and charity, and these deeds are rewarded in the afterlife.

A) Umrah

B) Hajj

C) Ramadan

D) Sadaqah

For Explanation Click Here:

Hajj is the pilgrimage to Mecca that every Muslim who is physically and financially able is required to perform at least once in their lifetime. It is one of the Five Pillars of Islam.

A) Israfil

B) Jibril (Gabriel)

C) Mikail (Michael)

D) Azrael

For Explanation Click Here:

Jibril (Gabriel) is the angel who delivered Allah’s revelations to the prophets, including the Quran to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). He is considered the chief of the angels in Islam.

A) Masjid al-Nabawi

B) Masjid al-Aqsa

C) Masjid al-Haram

D) Masjid Quba

For Explanation Click Here:

Masjid Quba was the first mosque built by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) in Medina, shortly after his migration from Mecca. It holds special significance in Islamic history.

A) Noah

B) Jesus

C) Abraham

D) All of the above

For Explanation Click Here:

The “Ulul Azm” refers to five major prophets in Islam: Noah (Nuh), Abraham (Ibrahim), Moses (Musa), Jesus (Isa), and Muhammad (PBUH). They are known for their significant contributions to the message of Islam.

A) Tawhid

B) Shirk

C) Jihad

D) Ummah

For Explanation Click Here:

Tawhid is the fundamental concept in Islam, emphasizing the absolute oneness and uniqueness of Allah. It is the core belief that there is no god but Allah, and He has no partners.

A) Hijrah

B) Hajj

C) Isra

D) Mi’raj

For Explanation Click Here:

The Hijrah refers to the migration of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and his followers from Mecca to Medina in 622 CE. This event marks the beginning of the Islamic calendar.

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.