No verified paper has been uploaded for AJKPSC-PMS Ethics (for Non-Muslims) Set-1 yet.
The MCQs below are drawn from the Ethics (for Non-Muslims) subject category.
Showing 1371–1380
of 1837 MCQs
Page 138 / 184
1371
What was the key military strategy introduced by the Muslims in the Battle of Khandaq?
On the advice of Salmān al-Fārsī, the Muslims dug a deep trench around Madinah to prevent enemy cavalry charges. This was a strategy unfamiliar to the Arabs but common in Persian warfare. The trench neutralized the advantage of the much larger Quraysh army and showed the value of adopting wisdom from other cultures in line with Islam.
1372
1. What does the term “Ahzāb” mean in the context of the Battle of Khandaq?
The Battle of Khandaq is also known as the Battle of Ahzāb, meaning “the Allies.” Multiple tribes and groups, including Quraysh, Ghatafān, and Jewish tribes, united against the Muslims in Madinah. This coalition made it one of the largest threats faced by the Muslim community. Despite being outnumbered, the Muslims resisted through strategy and faith.
1373
What was the greatest lesson of the Battle of Uḥud?
The Muslims’ initial success turned into setback because some disobeyed the Prophet ﷺ for worldly gain. Uḥud became a lesson in discipline, patience, and obedience. It taught that victory is tied to faith, not arrogance.
1374
Which verse of the Qur’an was revealed after Uḥud, reminding Muslims of steadfastness?
After Uḥud, Muslims were reminded not to despair despite losses. The Qur’an reassured them that faith ensures ultimate victory. This verse restored their spirit.
1375
Which hypocrite abandoned the Muslims with 300 men before Uḥud?
The leader of hypocrites, ʿAbdullāh ibn Ubayy, withdrew with 300 followers, weakening the Muslim army. His treachery exposed his disloyalty and harmed morale.
1376
Who spread the rumor that the Prophet ﷺ had been killed?
Ibn Qamīʾah struck the Prophet ﷺ and shouted that he had killed him. This rumor caused panic among the Muslims. When they saw the Prophet alive, their courage returned.
1377
How many Muslims participated in the Battle of Uḥud?
Initially, 1000 Muslims set out, but 300 hypocrites under ʿAbdullāh ibn Ubayy deserted them before the battle. This left only 700 to face the Quraysh army of 3000. Their betrayal weakened Muslim morale.
The Battle of Uḥud occurred in Shawwāl of 3 A.H., one year after the Muslims’ victory at Badr. It was a retaliatory attempt by Quraysh to restore their honor. The outcome was a difficult trial for the Muslims.
Seventy Muslims were martyred in the battle, including many prominent companions such as Hamza ibn ʿAbd al-Muṭṭalib, the uncle of the Prophet ﷺ. This heavy loss grieved the Muslims deeply, but it strengthened their awareness of sacrifice for Islam. Their martyrdom became a source of inspiration for later generations.
Initially 1000 Muslims marched out, but 300 hypocrites led by ʿAbdullāh ibn Ubayy deserted them, leaving only 700. The Quraysh army numbered 3000, led by Abū Sufyān. This left the Muslims heavily outnumbered, a critical factor in the outcome.
