Explanation

• A Hadith collection in which the narrations are categorized and compiled under the name of each Companion (Sahabi) is called a Musnad
• A famous collection of this type is the Musnad of Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal
• contains approximately twenty-seven thousand Hadiths 

Explanation

A person who reads the Kalima of Islam verbally and calls himself Muslim but disbelieves it heartily is called a “Hypocrite” (Munafiq).

Munafiq is a person who in public and in the community shows that he is a Muslim but rejects Islam 

In Islam, the munafiq or false Muslims or false believers.

The hypocrisy itself is called nifāq (نفاق).

Explanation

Explanation

70 infidels were killed in Ghazwa Badr

All important questions and information related to battle of Badr

Badr means in Arabic: Full moon

Furqan the second name of the battle of Badr

Abu Jehal was the leader of the kufars in the battle of Badar.

The battle of Badr was the first battle of Islam 

The Battle of Badr is also referred to as The Day of the Criterion.

It was fought on Tuesday, 13 March 624 CE (17 Ramadan, 2 AH), near the city of Badr.

14 Muslims were killed in the Battle of Badr.

No of the Kufars (Non-Muslims Forces) in the Battle of Badr were 1000

 mentioned in Surat Al-Anfal 

1000 angels participated in the Battle of Badr

Total: Muslim 313-317

Muhajirun: 82-85

Ansar: 231

Aws: 61

Khazraj: 170

2 horses

70 camels

**

Explanation

Explanation

During Ghazwa-e-Khandaq, Banu Quraizah was the only Jewish tribe remaining in Madina.

They broke their treaty with the Muslims during the battle, leading to a significant confrontation afterward.

Explanation

In 969, they conquered Egypt, and in 973 they established Cairo as the capital of their caliphate.

The Fatimid Caliphate was an Ismaili Shia caliphate of the 10th to the 12th centuries CE.

Explanation

Surah Al-Noor is found in the 18th Parah (Juz) of the Quran.

It has 64 verses.

It is divided into 9 Rukus.

It focusing on social laws and morality for both men and women.

Explanation

Al-Azhar (both the mosque and university) is located in Cairo, Egypt.

Founded in 970–972 AD 

Founded by Jawhar al-Siqilly, the Fatimid conqueror 

The first khutba was delivered from its minbar in 972.

A university was established there in 988.

Explanation

Talha ibn Ubaidullah (R.A) fought bravely in Ghazwa-e-Uhud.

Despite being seriously wounded, he survived, earning the title “The Living Martyr (Shaheed-e-Hayy)”.