Medieval and Islamic History

In Islamic belief, Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) is considered the final prophet sent not just to Muslims, but to all of humanity. This is based on the Quranic declaration that he was sent as a 'mercy to the worlds.' While he is central to Islam, the theological position is that his message is universal. Sikhs have their own gurus, and Christians follow Jesus.

Salman Khan's full birth name is Abdul Rashid Salim Salman Khan. The options show variations of this name, with option C being the complete and correct version.

Prophet Ismail (AS), the son of Prophet Ibrahim (AS), was taken for sacrifice by his father in a test of faith from Allah. Before the sacrifice could be completed, Allah provided a ram as a substitute. This event is commemorated during Eid al-Adha.

Prophet Ayyub (AS) (Job) is renowned for his extraordinary patience during severe trials, including loss of wealth, children, and health. Despite years of suffering, he never lost faith in Allah. His story is a primary example of 'Sabr' (patience) in Islam.

Prophet Yusuf (AS) (Joseph) was blessed with exceptional beauty, described in Islamic tradition as having been given 'half of all beauty.' His story is detailed in Surah Yusuf, and his appearance was so remarkable that it had significant effects on those who saw him.

Prophet Yusuf (as) was thrown into a well by his brothers due to jealousy, as narrated in the Quran. This event marks the beginning of his trials and eventual rise to power in Egypt.

Prophet Moosa (Musa) (as) spoke directly with Allah, receiving divine revelation at Mount Sinai. Allah granted him the honor of direct communication, unlike most prophets who received messages through angels.

Prophet Isa (Jesus) (as) was raised alive to heaven and will return before Qayamat (Judgment Day). He is the only prophet who was taken up alive and will descend again to earth.

Prophet Isa (Jesus) (as) was born without a father through the virgin birth, as mentioned in the Quran. Allah created him through the word 'Be' (Kun) without male intervention, similar to Adam's creation.

Allah commanded the angels to prostrate before Prophet Adam (as) after his creation. Iblis (Satan) refused out of arrogance and was expelled from paradise for this disobedience.

Prophet Dawood (David) (as) killed Jaloot (Goliath) during battle, as described in Islamic tradition. This victory established his leadership and later led to his prophethood and kingship.

Prophet Ibrahim's (Abraham's) father, Azar, was an idol maker. Ibrahim rejected his father's idolatry and destroyed the idols, calling people to monotheism.

Prophet Moosa (Musa) (as) had a stick (staff) that miraculously transformed into a serpent. This miracle was demonstrated before Pharaoh and his magicians as proof of prophethood.

Prophet Mohammed (saws) was given the eternal law (Sharia) through the Quran, applicable until the Day of Judgment. Unlike previous revelations meant for specific peoples and times, Islam is universal and final.

Prophet Nooh (Noah) (as) built the ark (ship) by Allah's command to save believers from the flood. This ark carried pairs of animals and the few faithful followers while the disbelievers perished.