Explanation

• Islamic ethics are based on justice, truth, and accountability before Allah.
• They go beyond simple social politeness or courtesy.
• True ethics are tested when personal interests or relationships are at stake.
• Islam emphasizes justice even against oneself or loved ones.
• This reflects the depth of moral responsibility in Islam.

Last verified on 04-05-2026

Explanation

• Hijrah (622 AD) was the migration of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) from Makkah to Madinah.
• It marked a turning point in Islamic history.
• The move was not escape, but a planned strategic step.
• It aimed to establish a just, value-based society.
• It laid the foundation of the first Islamic state.

Last verified on 04-05-2026

Explanation

• The Sunnah explains and demonstrates how to follow the Qur’an.
• The Quran gives principles, while the Sunnah shows practical application.
• It provides details for daily acts like prayer, fasting, and معاملات.
• Sunnah never contradicts or replaces the Qur’an; it supports it.
• Thus, both work together as complete guidance.

Last verified on 04-05-2026

Explanation

• In the Seerat of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), leadership reflects wisdom and patience.
• Strategic patience (Sabr) means delaying action for a better long-term outcome.
• It is not weakness, but a planned and purposeful response.
• The Prophet (PBUH) often chose patience to bring lasting moral change.
• This approach ensured stability and long-term success.

Last verified on 04-05-2026

Explanation

• ‘Ibadah’ (worship) in Islam includes both rituals and moral behavior.
• True worship requires obedience to Allah in all aspects of life.
• Outward rituals alone are not enough without good character.
• Injustice contradicts the spirit of worship.
• So, a flawed understanding is when actions don’t match ethics.

Last verified on 04-05-2026

Explanation

• Tawheed means the oneness and absolute uniqueness of Allah.
• It includes belief that only Allah has independent power and authority.
• Associating partners with Allah is called Shirk, the opposite of Tawheed.
• Any belief giving others equal or independent power contradicts Tawheed.
• Therefore, the major error is attributing power to created beings.

Last verified on 04-05-2026

Explanation

• The Qur’an is described as guidance for mankind in all aspects of life.
• True guidance is tested in real-life moral decisions.
• It becomes meaningful when applied in difficult situations.
• Especially when justice conflicts with personal interest.
• This reflects the depth of its guidance.

Last verified on 04-05-2026

Explanation

• The Qur’an is regarded in Islam as a complete code of life.
• It provides guidance for spiritual, moral, social, and legal matters.
• Many verses give principles rather than detailed fixed cases.
• These principles are applied to new situations through reasoning (ijtihad).
• So, its guidance is universal but needs contextual understanding.

Last verified on 04-05-2026

Explanation

The Holy Quran has 25 Prophets names mentioned:

1. Prophet Adam (A.S)
2. Prophet Idris (A.S)
3. Prophet Noah (A.S)
4. Prophet Hud (A.S)
5. Prophet Saleh (A.S)
6. Prophet Ibrahim (A.S)
7. Prophet Lut (A.S)
8. Prophet Ismail (A.S)
9. Prophet Ishaaq (A.S)
10. Prophet Yaqoob (A.S)
11. Prophet Yusuf (A.S)
12. Prophet Shoaib (A.S)
13. Prophet Musa (A.S)
14. Prophet Haroon (A.S)
15. Prophet Ilyaas (A.S)
16. Prophet Dawood (A.S)
17. Prophet Sulaiman (A.S)
18. Prophet Yunus (A.S)
19. Prophet Ayyub (A.S)
20. Prophet Dhul Kifl (A.S)
21. Prophet Yasaa (A.S)
22. Prophet Zakariyya (A.S)
23. Prophet Yahya (A.S)
24. Prophet Isa (A.S)
25. Prophet Muhammad (SAW)

Last verified on 02-04-2026

Explanation