Islamic Figures
Islamic Practices
Islamic Holidays and Celebrations
Islamic Ethics and Values
Islamic Concepts
100

Who is the final Prophet of Islam, and believed to be the "Seal of the Prophets"?

Prophet Muhammad SAW
100

How many times to Muslims pray daily?

5 times

100

What is the Muslim festival marking the end of Ramadan?



Eid al-Fitr

100

This concept involves showing patience and trust in God during times of hardship.

Sabr

100

This term refers to the guidance provided by Prophet Muhammad’s sayings and actions, considered the second most important source of Islamic law after the Quran.

Hadith

200

Who was the first wife of Prophet Muhammad SAW and the first to believe in his message?

Khadijah bint Khuwaylid

200

Which night in Ramadan is known as "The Night of Power" and is considered to be the most blessed night?

Laylat al-Qadr

200

This month is observed by fasting from sunrise to sunset and is one of the most sacred in the Islamic calendar.

Ramadan

200

This concept in Islam means “striving” or “struggle” and often refers to the personal effort to follow a righteous path.

Jihad

200

This branch of Islamic jurisprudence focuses on the legal opinions and interpretations derived from the Quran, Hadith, and scholarly consensus, shaping everyday life and government policies in many Islamic countries.F

Fiqh

300

Who is known as "The Truthful", and became the first Caliph after Prophet Muhammad’s death?

Abu Bakr

300

What is the required ritual purification before praying?

Wudu

300

This major Islamic festival, known as “The Festival of Sacrifice,” commemorates the willingness of Prophet Ibrahim to sacrifice his son.

Eid al-Adha

300

This Arabic term means “justice” and is a central ethical value in Islamic teachings.

Adl

300

This term refers to the early period of Islamic history, specifically after the death of Prophet Muhammad, during which four main caliphates arose to lead the Muslim community.

Rashidun Caliphate

400

Known for his wisdom, this Caliph established many administrative reforms and is credited with expanding the Muslim empire significantly.

Umar ibn al-Khattab

400

This weekly prayer, held on Fridays, is particularly important in Islam and often includes a sermon.

Jummah Prayer

400

During Hajj, Muslims spend a day at this sacred site, praying for forgiveness and guidance.

Mount Arafat

400

This ethical principle in Islam emphasizes keeping one’s promises and being trustworthy, as demonstrated by the Prophet Muhammad’s example.

Amanah

400

This theological concept in Islam stresses the absolute oneness of God and rejects any division or association with Him, emphasizing that Allah is beyond all human comprehension.

Tawhid

500

This cousin of the Prophet is respected in both Sunni and Shia traditions, known for his bravery and deep knowledge of Islam.

Ali ibn Abi Talib

500

During Hajj, Muslims perform this ritual where they throw stones at pillars, symbolizing the rejection of evil.

Ramy al-Jamarat

500

This is the Islamic month in which the Prophet Muhammad was born, celebrated by some Muslims as a time to reflect on his life and teachings.

Rabi’ al-Awwal

500

The principle of “enjoining good and forbidding evil” in Islam encourages Muslims to promote righteousness and discourage wrongdoing.


Amr bil ma’ruf wa nahi an al-munkar

500

This theological debate in early Islamic history focused on the nature of the Quran—whether it was created or eternal—and led to a major split between those who believed it was created and those who believed it was eternal, influencing Islamic thought for centuries.

Mu’tazila vs. Ash’ari debate