Explanation

• Mus'ab ibn Umair was martyred in the Battle of Uhud while carrying the flag of Islam.
• He was appointed as the standard-bearer of the Muslim army.
• He defended the flag bravely until he was martyred.
• His martyrdom took place in 3 AH (625 AD).
• He is remembered for his sacrifice and dedication to Islam.

Last verified on 13-06-2026

Explanation

• The Visigothic King Roderic was defeated at the Battle of Guadalete (711 CE) by Tariq ibn Ziyad.
• This battle marked the beginning of Muslim rule in Spain (Al-Andalus).
• Tariq ibn Ziyad led the initial crossing from North Africa into Iberia.
• The victory led to rapid Islamic expansion in the Iberian Peninsula.

Last verified on 13-06-2026

Explanation

• Battle of Yarmouk: Fought between the Byzantine Empire and Muslim forces under Khalid bin Waleed.
• Dates: August 15 to August 20, 636 AD.
• Location: Near the Yarmouk River.
• Caliphate: During the reign of Hazrat Umar (RA).
• Result: Decisive victory for the Muslims, marking the end of Byzantine rule in Syria.

Last verified on 12-06-2026

Explanation

• The Battle of Yamama was fought against Musaylimah al-Kadhdhab, a self-proclaimed prophet.
• The battle took place in 11 AH (632 CE) during the caliphate of Hazrat Abu Bakr (RA).
• It was part of the Ridda Wars (Wars of Apostasy) against false prophets and rebels.
• The battle occurred in the region of Yamama (Najd, Arabia).
• Muslims defeated Musaylimah’s forces.
• Military commander: Hazrat Khalid bin Walid (RA)

Last verified on 12-06-2026

Explanation

• Also called Ghazwa-e-Ahzab or Battle of the Trench.
• It was fought in 5 A.H (627 CE).

Additional information:

• Muslims: ~3,000; Kufar: ~10,000; Munafiqeen: ~10,000 involved.
• Lasted 30 days; fought by Arabian & Jewish tribes of Yathrib.
• Hazrat Salman Al-Farsi suggested digging the trench to defend the city.

Last verified 13-03-2026

Explanation

• Year: 8 AH (630 CE)
• Month: Shawwal (1st)
• Location: Valley of Hunain (near Ta’if)
• Opponents: Hawazin and Thaqif tribes
• Muslim army: About 12,000 soldiers

Last verified on 12-06-2026

Explanation

• "Badr" means "full moon" in Arabic.
• The Battle of Badr, also called Furqan.
• The Battle of Badr is also known as The Day of the Criterion.
• Day of the Criterion means کسوٹی کا دن
• It took place on Tuesday, 13 March 624 CE (17 Ramadan, 2 AH) near the city of Badr.
• Prophet Muhammad SAW, commanding his Sahaba, defeated the Quraysh army led by Abu Jahl (Amr ibn Hishām).
• The Kufar forces numbered 1,000.
• It was the first battle of Islam, with 313-317 Muslims.
• The Muslim forces included 82-85 Muhajirun and 231 Ansar (61 from Aws and 170 from Khazraj).
• They had 2 horses and 70 camels.
• Fourteen Muslims were martyred, while 70 Kufar were killed and 70 captured.
• Surah Al-Anfal mentions that Allah promised to reinforce the Muslims with 1,000 angels.

Last verified on 09-05-2026

Explanation

• Date: 23 March 625 AD (3 AH)
• Place: Valley of Uhud, near Madina
• Muslim Army: ~1000
• Enemy Army: ~3000
• 50 skilled archers were placed on Mount Uhud by Prophet Muhammad
• It was between Muslims and the Quraish of Makkah.
• The leader of the Quraish was Abu Sufyan.
• The battle is mentioned in the Qur'an (Surah Aal-e-Imran).

Last verified on 25-04-2026

Explanation

• Battle of Qadsia was fought in 15 Hijri (16–19 November 636 AD).
• It took place during the caliphate of Hazrat Umar (RA).
• It was a major battle between Muslims and the Persian Empire.
• Location: Al-Qādisiyyah, Iraq
• Commander (Muslims): Sa’d ibn Abi Waqqas (RA)

Last verified on 12-06-2026

Explanation

• The last expedition against non-believers during the time of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) was Ghazwa-e-Tabook.
• Year: 630 AD / 9 AH (Rajab)
• Location: Tabook (northwest Arabia)
• Muslim army: around 30,000 soldiers
• Type: Ghazwa (Prophet PBUH participated)
• Outcome: No direct battle (bloodless)
• Also known as: Expedition of Usra
• Reason: Rumors of Byzantine attack

Additional information:

• “Ghazwa” = battle in which Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) participated
• First Ghazwa = Ghazwat-ul-Abwa (Waddan)

Last verified on 16-03-2026