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.
Seventy Muslims were martyred in the Battle of Uhud. Among them was Hamza ibn Abdul Muttalib, the Prophet’s uncle. This loss deeply grieved the Muslims. It highlighted the consequences of disobedience and lack of unity.
The Battle of Uhud was fought on 5th Shawwal, 3 A.H. Quraysh forces numbered about 3000, while Muslims had around 1000. Abu Sufyan led the Quraysh. Despite bravery, disobedience among Muslim ranks caused a painful loss.
The Battle of Uhud was fought in 3 A.H. It came as a revenge attack by Quraysh after their defeat at Badr. The Muslims initially had the upper hand but lost due to the archers leaving their posts. The battle ended with 70 Muslim martyrs.
The Muslims confronted Quraysh at Badr three times in total. The most famous one was in 2 A.H., but later expeditions also took place in the same area. The name “Badr” therefore carries strong symbolic power.
Fourteen Muslims attained martyrdom in Badr. In comparison, Quraysh lost about 70 men. These martyrs are remembered among the earliest heroes of Islam. Their sacrifice was honored by the Prophet ﷺ himself.
Only 313 Muslims participated in Badr. They were poorly equipped compared to Quraysh’s 1000 soldiers. Yet, faith and determination led to victory. This showed that strength lies in belief, not just numbers.
The Battle of Badr is also called Yawm al-Furqan. It symbolizes the day when truth was distinguished from falsehood. Despite small numbers, Muslims defeated the Quraysh. This victory gave Muslims confidence and recognition.
The Muslims fought the Battle of Badr on 17th Ramzan, 2 A.H. They were fasting yet fought bravely. The Qur’an refers to this day as Yawm al-Furqan (Day of Criterion). It became a milestone of faith and courage.
The Battle of Badr was fought in 2 A.H. It was the first full-scale confrontation between Muslims and Quraysh. Despite being outnumbered, the Muslims won. This established their strength and divine support in Arabia.
The first Ghazwa of Islam was Widdan, also known as Abwa, in the 1st year after Hijrah. It was not a major battle but an early expedition. This set the precedent for later military encounters. It showed the Muslims were organized in protecting themselves against Quraysh threats.
