Explanation

• Tawheed is the belief in the Oneness and supreme authority of Allah in all aspects of life.
• Its practical impact appears when a person follows Allah’s guidance above all worldly powers.
• A belief becomes weak in practice when worldly systems are treated as more important than divine guidance.

Last verified on 14-05-2026

Explanation

• In Islamic jurisprudence, actions are divided into different categories of obligations.
• Fard Ayn refers to duties that are compulsory for every individual Muslim.
• These obligations must be fulfilled by each person personally.
• Examples include Salah (prayer) and fasting in Ramadan.

Last verified on 12-05-2026

Explanation

• Qiyas (قياس) is the principle of analogical reasoning in Islamic jurisprudence.
• It involves using reasoning by analogy to derive a ruling or judgment in a particular case.
• It is based on a similar case or principle established in the Quran, Hadith, or previous juristic decisions.

Additional information:

1. Quran (the holy book of Islam)
2. Hadith (the sayings and actions of the Prophet Muhammad)
3. Ijma (consensus of the Muslim community)
4. Qiyas (analogical reasoning)

Last verified on 10-05-2026

Explanation

• Qiyas (قياس) is means Islamic jurisprudence (fiqh).
• To derive legal rulings, primarily accepted among Sunni schools of law.
• Components of Qiyas: To be valid, it requires four elements:
• Asl (Original Case): The case with an existing ruling in the Quran or Sunnah (e.g., prohibition of wine)
• Farʿ (New Case): The new case requiring a ruling (e.g., modern synthetic drugs).
• Illah (Effective Cause): The shared reason for the ruling (e.g., intoxication).
• Hukm (Ruling): The legal ruling (e.g., prohibition)

Last updated question NS on 09 MAY 2026

Explanation

• Islam teaches equal respect for all human beings.
• Human dignity is not based on race, status, or power.
• Justice and fairness are core Islamic principles.
• Respect is given universally without discrimination.
• Every human deserves dignity and ethical treatment.

Last verified on 09-05-2026

Explanation

• Modesty in Islam includes both inner behavior and outer appearance.
• It is a moral value, not only a dress code.
• True modesty involves self-control and respectful conduct.
• Reducing it only to clothing makes it superficial.
• Islam emphasizes both inner purity and outward behavior.

Last verified on 09-05-2026

Explanation

• Modesty (Haya) in Islam is a comprehensive moral value, not just external dress.
• It includes behavior, speech, intention, and appearance.
• Reducing modesty only to outward appearance weakens its true meaning.
• True modesty builds dignity and self-restraint in all actions.
• A narrow interpretation disconnects ethics from inner character.

Last verified on 08-05-2026

Explanation

• In Islam, worship is not only rituals but also moral and ethical behavior.
• True understanding of worship connects prayer with good character.
• If rituals are performed but behavior is unethical, understanding is incomplete.
• Worship should produce humility, justice, and righteousness.
• The key issue is contradiction between practice and morality.

Last verified on 08-05-2026

Explanation

• Accountability in belief systems is tied to the idea of moral responsibility.
• If a person denies consequences of actions, accountability becomes meaningless.
• Islamic teachings emphasize reward and punishment for deeds.
• Belief without accountability weakens ethical behavior.
• The most subtle failure is denying that actions have moral consequences.

Last verified on 08-05-2026

Explanation

• Islam teaches that every human being possesses dignity and deserves justice, fairness, and respectful treatment.
• True respect is not limited to polite words; it must also appear in rights, laws, social dealings, and equal treatment.
• Discrimination and injustice contradict the Islamic principle of human dignity.

Last verified on 08-05-2026