Correct Answer: B. Waraqah b. Nawfal

Correct Answer: C. is an introductory message

Explanation

Have an intention (niyat) to pray.

This is not anything you have to say out loud (unless you are catching up on missed prayers and need to remind yourself on which one you're on). Rather, your intention to pray salat comes from the heart.

Hold your hands up, palms facing forward, to perform Takbiratul Ihram.

The individual raised their hands up, palms facing forward, to their ear lobes and recited Allahu Akbar (Allah is the Greatest) out loud.

Perform Qiyam.

You are still standing at this point. Your hands are either folded across your chest (right over left) or hanging near your side (depending on whether you follow Shia or Sunni sect of Islam). You can now begin reciting the first chapter in the Quran, Surah Al Fatiha. You can recite this Surah either out loud or inside your head. This is followed immediately by another Surah (portion) of the Quran. It is helpful to have various small Surahs memorized.

Perform Ruk'u.

This is the part where the individual unfolds their hands, places them on their knees, and bows. When moving to this position, say Allahu Akbar. Whilst in this position, recite Subhana Rabbiyal al-Adheem (All praises to Allah, the great) three times.

Rise up from Ruk'u.

When rising, say Sam'i Allahu liman hamidah (Allah listens to those who praise Him) followed by Rabana walakel hummed (Our lord, to you is due to all praise).

Perform Sujud (prostration).

This is the position where Muslims are on their knees, palms flat on the floor with their forehead to the ground. Say Allahu Akbar when going into this position. Recite Subhan rabbi alAla (Glory be to my Lord, the Most high) three times.

Rise to a sitting position.

Say Allahu Akbar whilst moving into this position. Keep your palms on your knees and eyes focused on your prayer.

Prostrate again.

Recite Allahu Akbar while prostrating into Sujud. This prostration is just like the first one.

Stand up back into the next raka'at (portion of prayer).

Again, recite Allahu Akbar when moving into this position. This second portion of the prayer is identical to the first one (qiyam, ruk'u, sujud, sit, sujud). The difference in this raka'at is that you will not stand up again after the second prostration. Rather, you will go into Tashahhud.

Correct Answer: C. zihar

Explanation

Eid prayers, also known as Salat al-Eid and salat idayn (Prayer of the Two Eids), is the special prayers offered to commemorate two Islamic festivals traditionally in an open space allocated (musalla or Eidgah) or field available for prayer. The two festivals on which these prayers are conducted in large congregations are: Eid al-Fitr celebrated on the first day of the Islamic month of Shawwal after the fasting in the holy month of Ramadan. Eid al-Adha celebrated on the tenth day of Dhu al-Hijjah after the Day of Arafah, the main day of the Hajj pilgrimage season. The time for Salat al-Eid begins when the sun reaches approximately three meters above the horizon until it reaches its meridian. It starts when the sun has risen above the height of a spear, and continues until the sun is approaching its zenith. It is recommended to offer it in the forenoon in the early hours after sunrise.[2] Adhering to the Sunnah, the time for Eid al-Fitr prayer is delayed and Eid al-Adha prayer is hastened, so as to facilitate distribution of Fitrana before the Eid al-Fitr prayer and offer sacrifice after the Eid al-Adha prayer. This has been a proved Sunnah and has been well recorded in Hadith books.

Correct Answer: C. Prophet (S.A.W)

Correct Answer: D. munafiq

Correct Answer: (b) 95

Correct Answer: B. Conquest of Makkah

Correct Answer: C. 10