100-Question Islamic Trivia Quiz (1)

[A] After the Day of Arafah | Eid al-Adha falls on the 10th of Dhul Hijjah, right after pilgrims complete their standing at Mount Arafah—the peak moment of Hajj that erases sins like a spiritual reset button.

[C] Salat on Friday at noon | Jummah replaces Dhuhr on Fridays with a congregational prayer featuring a sermon. It's so important that the Quran tells believers to literally drop everything and attend.

[C] Eid al-Fitr; Eid al-Adha | These two Eids are Islam's official celebrations—one marks the end of fasting, the other commemorates Abraham's ultimate test of faith with lots of meat sharing.

[B] The Children of Israel | Moses led the Israelites out of Egyptian slavery, received the Torah on Mount Sinai, and dealt with their complaints about manna for forty years in the wilderness.

[A] Man | The Quran focuses on humanity's purpose, guidance, and relationship with Allah. Every story, law, and verse ultimately addresses the human condition and our journey toward righteousness.

[D] Battle of Badr | The first major Muslim victory occurred on Ramadan 17, 2 AH. Despite being outnumbered 3:1, the Muslims won with divine help—talk about fasting and fighting!

[A] Abdullah | Abdullah died before Muhammad's birth while on a trade journey to Syria. His grave in Medina reminds us that the Prophet grew up an orphan, making his achievements even more remarkable.

[D] In Madinah | The final revelations came in Medina, including verses about completing the religion. The last full surah was An-Nasr, signaling the approaching end of the Prophet's mission.

[C] Before puberty age | Children get a free pass on sins until they reach maturity. Angels only record their good deeds—basically Islamic parenting's ultimate "kids will be kids" policy.

[B] Muslims | "Muslim" means "one who submits to Allah." It's both a religious identity and a way of life, encompassing anyone who accepts Islam's core beliefs and practices.

[A] In Makkah | The first revelation came to Muhammad in the Cave of Hira near Mecca. "Read!" commanded Gabriel, launching a 23-year download of divine guidance that changed world history.

[D] Six | The six articles of faith include belief in Allah, angels, books, prophets, the Day of Judgment, and divine decree—the theological foundation every Muslim must accept.

[B] The Independent | Al-Ghani means Allah needs absolutely nothing while everything needs Him. He's self-sufficient, free from want, and the source of all wealth—the ultimate independent being.

[C] Maalik (as) | Maalik guards Hell's gates with zero sympathy for its residents. When they beg for death, he coldly informs them their suffering is eternal—definitely not winning any hospitality awards.

[B] Through Angel Jibreel (Gabriel) | Gabriel served as Allah's messenger, delivering verses to Muhammad over 23 years. This angelic postal service ensured the divine message reached humanity word-perfect.

[C] The Qur'an | Millions recite the Quran daily in prayers, making it history's most frequently read book. From dawn prayers to bedtime verses, it's literally on Muslim lips billions of times daily.

[A] Abu Ubaidah ibn al-Jarrah | The Prophet titled him "Amin al-Ummah" (Trustworthy of the Nation). Even Umar trusted him enough to suggest him as his own replacement—that's next-level credibility.

[D] Grapes | Grapes appear multiple times as earthly blessings and heavenly rewards. From vineyard parables to paradise descriptions, they're the Quran's favorite fruit for illustrating abundance.

[B] The One who honours | Al-Mu'izz grants honor and dignity to whom He wills. He can elevate the lowly and humble the proud—the ultimate kingmaker who needs no earthly throne.

[A] "Permitted" | Halal covers everything Allah allows—from food to finance. It's the green light in Islamic law, making life's choices crystal clear for practicing Muslims worldwide.

[D] Prophet Muhammed (Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam) | The Prophet memorized every verse as it was revealed, becoming the first living Quran. His companions learned by listening to his recitation—no textbooks needed.

[C] Abu Hurayrah (r) | With 5,374 narrations, Abu Hurayrah is hadith's MVP. His incredible memory and three years shadowing the Prophet made him Islam's most prolific tradition transmitter.

[D] On the Day of Resurrection | When humanity drowns in sweat on Judgment Day, Muhammad will intercede for the final reckoning to begin—the ultimate VIP access to divine mercy.

[A] The Qiblah | Muslims worldwide face the Kaaba in Mecca during prayer, creating invisible lines of devotion converging on a single point—the world's most coordinated spiritual GPS system.

[C] Prophet Sulaiman (AS) | Solomon commanded armies of jinn who built monuments and dove for pearls. He could understand animals too—basically the ultimate supernatural CEO with otherworldly employees.

[B] That which is Read | "Qur'an" comes from "qara'a" (to read/recite). It's meant to be vocalized, not just silently studied—the divine message designed for human voices to carry forward.

[C] To burn the sins | "Ramadan" derives from "ramad"—scorching heat. Like desert sun burning away impurities, this month incinerates sins through fasting, prayer, and spiritual intensity.

[B] Sahabah | The Sahabah were Muhammad's companions who saw, heard, and learned directly from him. They're Islam's first generation—the gold standard for understanding and practicing the faith.

[A] Snake | Moses's staff became a serpent that devoured Pharaoh's magicians' tricks. This wooden stick turned divine snake proved that true miracles beat magic shows every single time.

[D] To rest | "Taraweeh" means "to rest and relax." These prayers include breaks between sets, letting worshippers recharge during Ramadan's lengthy night prayers—spiritual exercise with built-in recovery time.