Islam | MCQs

Explanation

• The gate that is considered the best for pilgrims to enter the Kaaba is known as the "Bab al-Salam" or the "Gate of Peace."

Explanation

• Muslims can conduct Umrah at any time of the year, except during the Hajj season. Hajj is the annual pilgrimage to Mecca that takes place in the Islamic month of Dhu al-Hijjah.

Explanation

• The Kaaba was originally built by Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) and his son Ismael around 4,500 years ago.
• They are believed to have been commanded by Allah to construct the Kaaba as a place of worship.

Explanation

• At the Prophet Muhammad's (PBUH) last Hajj, known as the Farewell Pilgrimage, there were approximately 120,000 companions present.

Explanation

• The small piece of land between Rukn-e-Islam (the Black Stone) and Rukn-e-Yamani (the Yemeni Corner) is known as the "Hatim" or "Hijr Isma'il."

Explanation

• The fixing of the boundaries of Haram, including the 3rd circle around the Kaaba, is associated with Hazrat Adam (AS).

Explanation

The angels, under the command of Allah, constructed the House of Allah, the Kaaba, before the creation of Adam (AS).

Explanation

• The rite of Hajj celebrated throughout the world by Muslims is the Eid al-Adha, also known as the Festival of Sacrifice.
• This celebration takes place on the 10th day of Dhu al-Hijjah.

Explanation

The conditions to perform Hajj for a Muslim include:

• Islam: The individual must be a Muslim.
• Maturity: The person should be mentally and physically mature.
• Financial Capability: The individual must have the financial means to undertake the journey without causing hardship to themselves or their dependents.
• Physical Capability: The person should be physically capable of performing the pilgrimage, and having the provisions for travel is part of this readiness.
• Freedom: The individual should be free, both physically and legally, to undertake the journey.

Explanation

• Hazrat Hawwa (Eve) and Hazrat Adam (Adam) reunited at the plain of Arafat after years of wanderings.
• The story symbolizes their reconciliation and repentance after being separated due to their initial dwelling in Paradise and subsequent descent to Earth.