Explanation

• The Seerat of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ provides guidance for all times and societies.
• Its universal nature comes from moral principles combined with wisdom and balance.
• These principles can be applied in personal, social, political, and spiritual matters.
• The Seerat is not limited to one culture or historical period.
• Islam teaches timeless values such as justice, mercy, honesty, and patience.

Last verified on 22-05-2026

Explanation

• In Islam, true worship should improve a person’s character and behavior.
• A transformed believer shows honesty, justice, patience, and kindness in daily life.
• Moral consistency in both private and public dealings reflects genuine worship.
• The Quran and Sunnah emphasize good character alongside acts of worship.

Last verified on 22-05-2026

Explanation

• Tawheed means believing in the oneness and absolute power of Allah.
• A strong belief in Tawheed avoids attributing power to anything except Allah.
• If someone believes only material forces control outcomes, it weakens Tawheed.
• This reflects hidden reliance on physical causes instead of divine will.
• Islam teaches that all results ultimately come from Allah’s command.

Last verified on 21-05-2026

Explanation

• The Quran is not only for ritual respect or recitation, but also a practical moral guide.
• Its real role appears when its teachings are used to solve ethical and social problems fairly.
• It provides principles of justice, honesty, and responsibility in decision-making.
• True reverence of the Quran is shown through action, not just appearance.
• It guides humans in real-life moral choices.

Last verified on 21-05-2026

Explanation

• The Quran is considered a universal and timeless guidance for humanity.
• Its core principles are fixed, but their application can be understood through reasoning (ijtihad).
• This allows Islamic teachings to remain relevant in changing social, legal, and scientific conditions.
• Scholars interpret rulings based on context while keeping original principles intact.
• It balances permanence (principles) and flexibility (interpretation).

Last verified on 21-05-2026

Explanation

• Angel Jibril (Gabriel) is referred to as "Rooh ul Ameen".
• The Angel who used to bring down revelations to the Prophet.
• The Holy Quran mentions three times.
• He is the chief angel.
• “In this Night come down Rooh (Jibril) and angels under the command of their Lord for all the matters” (Sura Al Qadr). 

Last updated by NA on 25- April-2026

Explanation

• Hazrat Younus (A.S) is called Zun-Noon in the Qur'an.
• Zun-Noon means “the one of the fish (whale)”.
• It refers to the incident when he was swallowed by a big fish.
• Mentioned in Surah Al-Anbiya (21:87) and Surah Al-Qalam (68:48).

Additional information:

• Ibrahim (A.S) → Khalilullah
• Musa (A.S) → Kaleemullah
• Isa (A.S) → Ruhullah
• Muhammad (PBUH) → Khatam-un-Nabiyyin

Last verified on 28-04-2026

Explanation

• Hakimiyyat-e-A‘la means ultimate authority or supreme rule.
• In Islam, only Allah Almighty has absolute sovereignty over the universe.
• All creation, including humans, angels, and prophets, are under His command.
• He is the Creator and Supreme Law-Giver.

Last verified on 18-05-2026

Explanation

• Mosque (Masjid) is the main center of unity in Islam.
• It gathers Muslims for prayer, guidance, and community activities.
• It strengthens brotherhood and social unity (Ijtima‘iyat).
• It plays a key role in Islamic society.

Last verified on 18-05-2026

Explanation

• Islam is a complete way of life, not just a religion.
• It provides guidance for personal, social, economic, and political life.
• It teaches how to live from birth to death.
• It is called Dastoor-e-Hayat (code of life).

Last verified on 18-05-2026