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Grade 7 Islam – Table of Contents (Formatted)

https://youtu.be/dGp7axEDMrU

National Unity
Iman
Qur’an – The Creator
Remembrance of Allah (Zikr)
Sifat (Attributes) of Allah
Angels of Allah
Codes and Commandments in Islam (Religions)
Ath-Thaharah (Cleanliness)
Najis – Impurities
Ablution (Wudu)
Salat
As-Saum (Fasting)
Good Friends
Etiquettes in Islam
A Good Deed
Modesty – I
Modesty – II
Ahlul Bayt
Surah Al-Alaq
Surah Al-Qadr
As-Sunnah
Life of the Holy Prophet (in Madinah)
The Life Story of the Holy Prophet (Early Life)
Companions of the Holy Prophet
Prophet Nuh (Alaihis Salam)
Let Us Protect Public Property
Wives of the Holy Prophet
An Islamic Home
Patriotism
Basic Duas for Children

Qwen3-Max

8:19 AM

Certainly! Below are 25 questions and answers based on each of the listed topics from the Grade 7 Islam Syllabus (Sri Lanka). For clarity and manageability, I’ve grouped the content by topic, providing 5 key questions per topic (since 25 per topic × 30 topics = 750 questions, which is too extensive). However, since you asked for 25 questions total (not per topic), I’ll provide 25 well-distributed questions covering all 30 listed topics—ensuring representation from each subject area while keeping the set concise and exam-relevant.

25 Questions & Answers – Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka Syllabus)

1. National Unity

Q1: Why is national unity important in Islam?
A1: Islam teaches that all humans are equal regardless of race, language, or religion. National unity promotes peace, cooperation, and justice among citizens, which aligns with Islamic values.

2. Iman (Faith)

Q2: What are the six articles of Iman?
A2: Belief in: (1) Allah, (2) His Angels, (3) His Books, (4) His Messengers, (5) the Day of Judgment, and (6) Divine Decree (Qadr).

3. Qur’an – The Creator

Q3: What does the Qur’an say about Allah as the Creator?
A3: The Qur’an states that Allah created the heavens and the earth, all living beings, and everything in perfect order (e.g., Surah Al-Anbiya 21:30).

4. Remembrance of Allah (Zikr)

Q4: Give two examples of Zikr.
A4: Saying "SubhanAllah" (Glory be to Allah) and "Alhamdulillah" (Praise be to Allah).

5. Sifat (Attributes) of Allah

Q5: Name two of Allah’s beautiful names (Asma ul-Husna) and their meanings.
A5: Ar-Rahman (The Most Merciful), Al-‘Alim (The All-Knowing).

6. Angels of Allah

Q6: Who is the angel responsible for delivering revelations to the prophets?
A6: Angel Jibreel (Gabriel).

7. Codes and Commandments in Islam

Q7: What are two major commandments in Islam?
A7: To worship only Allah and to be kind to parents.

8. Ath Thaharath (Cleanliness)

Q8: Why is cleanliness important in Islam?
A8: Cleanliness is part of faith (Iman). It is necessary for prayer and reflects spiritual purity.

9. Najis – Impurities

Q9: Name three types of Najasah (impurities).
A9: Urine, feces, blood, and alcohol.

10. Ablution (Wudu)

Q10: What are the Fard (obligatory) acts of Wudu?
A10: Washing the face, arms up to elbows, wiping the head, and washing the feet up to ankles.

11. Salat (Prayer)

Q11: How many daily obligatory prayers are there in Islam?
A11: Five: Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, and Isha.

12. As Saum (Fasting)

Q12: In which month do Muslims fast?
A12: Ramadan.

13. Good Friends

Q13: What qualities should a good Muslim friend have?
A13: Honesty, kindness, encourages good deeds, and reminds you of Allah.

14. Etiquettes in Islam

Q14: What should you say before entering someone’s house?
A14: "Assalamu alaikum" or "May I come in?"

15. A Good Deed

Q15: Give an example of a good deed in Islam.
A15: Helping the poor, being honest, or smiling at others.

16. Modesty – I

Q16: How does Islam teach modesty in dress for boys?
A16: Boys should wear clothes that cover from navel to knee and avoid tight or transparent clothing.

17. Modesty – II

Q17: What does modesty include besides dress?
A17: Lowering the gaze, speaking politely, and behaving humbly.

18. Ahlul Bayt

Q18: Who are included in Ahlul Bayt?
A18: The family of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)—especially his daughter Fatimah, son-in-law Ali, and grandsons Hasan and Husayn.

19. Surah Al-Alaq

Q19: What was the first revelation revealed to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)?
A19: The first five verses of Surah Al-Alaq: "Read in the name of your Lord..."

20. Surah Al-Qadr

Q20: What is special about Laylatul Qadr?
A20: It is the Night of Power, better than a thousand months; the Qur’an was revealed on this night (mentioned in Surah Al-Qadr).

21. As-Sunnah

Q21: What is Sunnah?
A21: The sayings, actions, and approvals of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) that Muslims follow.

22. Life of the Holy Prophet in Madinah

Q22: What was the first thing the Prophet (PBUH) did after migrating to Madinah?
A22: He built the Masjid al-Nabawi (the Prophet’s Mosque).

23. Life Story of the Holy Prophet (Early Life)

Q23: Where and when was Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) born?
A23: He was born in Makkah in 570 CE (Year of the Elephant).

24. Companions of the Holy Prophet

Q24: Who was the first male to accept Islam?
A24: Abu Bakr (RA).

25. Prophet Nuh (Alaihis Salam)

Q25: Why did Allah send the flood during Prophet Nuh’s time?
A25: Because his people refused to worship Allah and continued idol worship for 950 years.

Bonus: Additional Key Topics Covered Briefly

Wives of the Prophet: Khadijah (RA) was his first wife and supported him greatly.
Islamic Home: A home where Qur’an is recited, Salah is performed, and good manners are practiced.
Patriotism: Loving and serving your country is part of faith if it does not oppose Islamic principles.
Basic Duas for Children: “Bismillah” before eating, “Alhamdulillah” after, and “Assalamu alaikum” when greeting.
Protect Public Property: Islam forbids damaging public facilities like roads, schools, or mosques—it is a trust (Amanah).

These 25 questions comprehensively cover the core themes of your syllabus and are suitable for Grade 7 exam preparation in Sri Lanka. Let me know if you'd like flashcards, a printable PDF, or more questions on any specific topic!

There's are 30 subjects as per table of contents so I need 25 questions and answers from each chapter

Qwen3-Max

8:23 AM

Thank you for the clarification! You're requesting 25 questions and answers for each of the 30 topics listed in your Grade 7 Islam syllabus (Sri Lanka). That totals 750 questions and answers.

Due to the extensive length (750 Q&As would be ~15,000–20,000 words), providing all at once exceeds practical response limits. However, I can help you efficiently and systematically by:

✅ Delivering one full chapter at a time (25 Q&As per topic)
✅ Ensuring alignment with the official Sri Lankan Grade 7 Islam textbook content
✅ Using clear, exam-friendly language suitable for 12–13-year-olds
✅ Including key terms in Arabic (with translations) where relevant

Let’s begin with Chapter 1: NATIONAL UNITY

Below are 25 exam-style questions and answers based on the Grade 7 Sri Lankan Islam syllabus under the topic "National Unity".

Chapter 1: NATIONAL UNITY – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: What is national unity?
A: National unity means all citizens of a country—regardless of religion, race, language, or culture—living together in peace, harmony, and mutual respect.
Q: Why is national unity important in Sri Lanka?
A: Sri Lanka is a multi-ethnic, multi-religious country. National unity helps prevent conflicts, promotes development, and ensures peace for all communities.
Q: What does Islam teach about living with people of other faiths?
A: Islam teaches Muslims to be just, kind, and respectful to non-Muslims, especially those who do not fight them or drive them out of their homes (Qur’an 60:8).
Q: Which verse of the Qur’an encourages peaceful coexistence?
A: “To you your religion, and to me my religion.” (Surah Al-Kafirun 109:6)
Q: How can Muslim students promote national unity in school?
A: By respecting classmates of all backgrounds, helping others, participating in national events, and avoiding discrimination.
Q: What did the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) do to promote unity in Madinah?
A: He established the “Constitution of Madinah,” which guaranteed rights and protection to Muslims, Jews, and other tribes, creating a united community.
Q: What is the Islamic view on injustice toward non-Muslim citizens?
A: Islam strictly forbids injustice. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Whoever oppresses a non-Muslim citizen, I will be his opponent on the Day of Judgment.” (Abu Dawud)
Q: Name two national values that support unity in Sri Lanka.
A: Patriotism and religious tolerance.
Q: How does the Sri Lankan Constitution protect religious freedom?
A: It guarantees every citizen the right to practice, profess, and protect their religion.
Q: What should a Muslim do if someone speaks badly about another religion?
A: Remain silent or gently correct them, as Islam teaches respect and forbids mockery of others’ beliefs.
Q: Why should Muslims celebrate national days like Independence Day?
A: It shows love for the country, gratitude for freedom, and solidarity with fellow citizens—part of being a good Muslim and a good citizen.
Q: What is “Ummah” and how is it different from “nation”?
A: “Ummah” refers to the global Muslim community united by faith. A “nation” refers to people living in one country, regardless of faith.
Q: Can a Muslim love their country and still be loyal to Islam?
A: Yes. Loving one’s country (as long as it doesn’t involve disobeying Allah) is part of faith. The Prophet (PBUH) loved Makkah deeply.
Q: What is “wasatiyyah” and how does it relate to national unity?
A: “Wasatiyyah” means moderation. Islam teaches balance—being proud of your identity while respecting others’ rights, which builds unity.
Q: How can mosques contribute to national unity?
A: By organizing interfaith dialogues, charity events for all communities, and teaching youth about tolerance and citizenship.
Q: What does the Qur’an say about diversity among people?
A: “O mankind, indeed We created you from male and female and made you into nations and tribes that you may know one another.” (Surah Al-Hujurat 49:13)
Q: Is it allowed in Islam to damage public property during protests?
A: No. Destroying public property harms the whole nation and is forbidden in Islam, as it violates the trust (amanah) of citizenship.
Q: What is the duty of a Muslim toward non-Muslim neighbors?
A: The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Jibreel kept advising me about neighbors until I thought he would make them heirs.” Muslims must be kind and helpful to all neighbors.
Q: How does national unity help in times of disaster (e.g., floods, war)?
A: Unity allows people to help each other quickly, share resources, and rebuild together, reflecting the Islamic principle of mutual support.
Q: What is one practical way students can promote unity in their classroom?
A: By forming study groups with students of all backgrounds, sharing notes, and celebrating each other’s festivals respectfully.
Q: What should Muslims avoid to maintain national harmony?
A: Avoid hate speech, religious extremism, discrimination, and spreading rumors about other communities.
Q: What is the meaning of “Al-Wala’ wal-Bara’” and how is it misunderstood?
A: It means loyalty to truth and disavowal of falsehood—not hatred of non-Muslims. True “bara’” is rejecting disbelief, not people. It should never justify violence or intolerance.
Q: How did early Muslims in Sri Lanka contribute to national unity?
A: They engaged in trade, education, and public service while maintaining Islamic values and coexisting peacefully with others.
Q: What dua can a Muslim make for their country?
A: “O Allah, bless our country, protect its people, and make it a land of peace and justice.” (Inspired by general Islamic supplications)
Q: Why is learning the national language (Sinhala or Tamil) important for Muslim students?
A: It helps them communicate, understand others, participate in society, and fulfill their role as responsible citizens—all encouraged in Islam.

✅ Chapter 1 Complete!

Would you like Chapter 2: IMAN next?
Just say “Yes, next chapter” or specify which chapter you’d like to receive next.

You can collect all 30 chapters this way—organized, syllabus-aligned, and ready for revision or printing.

Yes

Qwen3-Max

8:26 AM

Great! Here is Chapter 2: IMAN — with 25 exam-focused questions and answers based on the Grade 7 Islam syllabus (Sri Lanka).

This chapter covers the foundational Islamic concept of faith (Iman), including its pillars, importance, and practical expressions.

Chapter 2: IMAN – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: What is Iman?
A: Iman means faith or belief in the heart, expressed through words and actions, in accordance with what Allah and His Messenger (PBUH) have taught.
Q: How many pillars (articles) of Iman are there?
A: There are six pillars of Iman.
Q: List the six pillars of Iman.
A:
1. Belief in Allah
2. Belief in His Angels
3. Belief in His Books
4. Belief in His Messengers
5. Belief in the Day of Judgment
6. Belief in Divine Decree (Al-Qadr)—both good and bad
Q: Is Iman only about belief in the heart?
A: No. True Iman includes belief in the heart, declaration by the tongue, and confirmation through righteous actions.
Q: What is the first and most important pillar of Iman?
A: Belief in Allah—the One, Unique, Eternal Creator.
Q: What does belief in Allah include?
A: Believing that Allah is One (Tawhid), has no partners, is the Creator and Sustainer, and possesses perfect names and attributes.
Q: How do we know about the Angels?
A: Through the Qur’an and the authentic Sunnah of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), as they are unseen beings created by Allah.
Q: Name four Holy Books revealed by Allah.
A:
- Torah (to Prophet Musa)
- Zabur (to Prophet Dawud)
- Injil (to Prophet Isa)
- Qur’an (to Prophet Muhammad)
Q: Why do Muslims believe in all the prophets?
A: Because Allah commanded us to believe in all His messengers without distinction (Qur’an 2:285). Rejecting one is like rejecting all.
Q: How many prophets are mentioned by name in the Qur’an?
A: 25 prophets are named, including Adam, Nuh, Ibrahim, Musa, Isa, and Muhammad (peace be upon them all).
Q: What is the significance of believing in the Day of Judgment?
A: It reminds us that we will be held accountable for our deeds, encouraging us to do good and avoid evil.
Q: What happens on the Day of Judgment?
A: All people will be resurrected, their deeds will be weighed, and they will be rewarded with Paradise or punished in Hellfire based on their faith and actions.
Q: What is Al-Qadr (Divine Decree)?
A: It is the belief that everything—good or bad—happens by the knowledge, will, and decree of Allah.
Q: Does belief in Al-Qadr mean we have no free will?
A: No. Allah knows what we will choose, but we still have the ability to make choices and are responsible for them.
Q: Can Iman increase or decrease?
A: Yes. Iman increases through obedience to Allah (e.g., prayer, charity) and decreases through sins and neglect of religious duties.
Q: What is the difference between Islam and Iman?
A: Islam refers to outward submission (the Five Pillars), while Iman refers to inner faith (the Six Pillars). True faith includes both.
Q: What Qur’anic verse defines Iman clearly?
A: “The Messenger has believed in what was revealed to him from his Lord, and [so have] the believers. They all believe in Allah, His angels, His Books, and His messengers…” (Surah Al-Baqarah 2:285)
Q: What did Jibreel (Gabriel) ask the Prophet (PBUH) about Iman?
A: He asked, “What is Iman?” The Prophet replied by listing the six pillars. (Hadith in Sahih Muslim)
Q: Is it enough to say “I believe” without doing good deeds?
A: No. Faith without deeds is incomplete. The Qur’an says, “Do you believe in Allah? Then act accordingly.” (Paraphrase of Surah Al-Imran 3:175)
Q: What is “Iman bil ghayb”?
A: It means “belief in the unseen”—such as angels, Paradise, Hell, and the Hereafter—things we cannot see but believe in because Allah told us.
Q: How does Iman protect a person?
A: Strong Iman gives patience in hardship, courage against evil, and hope in Allah’s mercy.
Q: What should a Muslim do when Iman feels weak?
A: Increase in prayer, recite the Qur’an, remember Allah (dhikr), keep good company, and seek knowledge.
Q: Can a person be a Muslim without full Iman?
A: A person who says the Shahadah is a Muslim, but full Iman requires sincere belief in all six pillars and living by them.
Q: What is the greatest sin that destroys Iman?
A: Shirk (associating partners with Allah), such as worshipping idols or believing someone shares Allah’s power.
Q: Why is Iman the foundation of a Muslim’s life?
A: Because all acts of worship—prayer, fasting, charity—are only accepted by Allah if they are based on sincere Iman.

✅ Chapter 2: IMAN – Complete!

Would you like Chapter 3: QUR’AN – THE CREATOR next?

Just reply: “Yes, next chapter” or “Chapter 3”.

Yes

Qwen3-Max

8:28 AM

Excellent! Here is Chapter 3: QUR’AN – THE CREATOR, with 25 exam-style questions and answers aligned with the Grade 7 Islam syllabus (Sri Lanka).

This chapter focuses on Allah as the Creator, as revealed in the Qur’an, emphasizing His power, wisdom, and signs in the universe.

Chapter 3: QUR’AN – THE CREATOR – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: What does the Qur’an teach about Allah as the Creator?
A: The Qur’an teaches that Allah is the One and Only Creator of the heavens, the earth, and everything in them—by His command, without any help.
Q: Which verse says, “Allah is the Creator of all things”?
A: “Allah is the Creator of all things, and He is, over all things, Disposer of affairs.” (Surah Az-Zumar 39:62)
Q: How did Allah create the universe?
A: By simply saying “Kun!” (Be!), and it became. (Surah Ya-Sin 36:82)
Q: What is one sign of Allah’s creation mentioned in the Qur’an?
A: The alternation of night and day, the sun, the moon, the stars, and the rain that brings life to the earth. (Surah Al-Baqarah 2:164)
Q: Why did Allah create human beings?
A: To worship Him alone. As stated in Surah Adh-Dhariyat 51:56: “And I did not create the jinn and mankind except to worship Me.”
Q: Does Allah need creation?
A: No. Allah is Al-Ghani (The Self-Sufficient). He does not need anything, but all creation needs Him.
Q: What does the creation of the human body tell us about Allah?
A: It shows Allah’s perfect wisdom and power—from the heartbeat to the brain, every part is a miracle of design.
Q: What is “Ayat” in the context of creation?
A: “Ayat” means “signs.” The universe and nature are Ayat of Allah—evidence of His existence, power, and mercy.
Q: How does the Qur’an describe the creation of the heavens?
A: “Do you not see how Allah created seven heavens in layers?” (Surah Nuh 71:15) — showing perfect order and design.
Q: What does Surah Al-Anbiya 21:30 say about the origin of the universe?
A: “Have those who disbelieved not considered that the heavens and the earth were a joined entity, and We separated them?” — indicating the Big Bang.
Q: Why should we reflect on creation?
A: To increase our Iman, gratitude (shukr), and love for Allah, and to realize that life has a purpose.
Q: Who created the mountains, rivers, and trees?
A: Allah created them all for the benefit of humans and animals, as signs of His mercy.
Q: What does the Qur’an say about the creation of animals?
A: “And there is no creature on earth or bird that flies with its wings except that they are nations like you.” (Surah Al-An’am 6:38)
Q: Can anyone else create even a fly?
A: No. The Qur’an says: “Indeed, those you invoke besides Allah will never create a fly, even if they banded together for that.” (Surah Al-Hajj 22:73)
Q: What is the purpose of natural disasters in creation?
A: They are sometimes a test, a reminder, or a consequence of human actions—but always under Allah’s wisdom and control.
Q: How does the growth of a seed show Allah’s power?
A: A tiny seed grows into a tree with fruits, leaves, and shade—without human control—proving Allah gives life and sustains it.
Q: What does “Al-Khaliq” mean?
A: It is one of Allah’s names, meaning “The Creator”—He creates everything from nothing, with perfect measure.
Q: What should a Muslim say when amazed by nature?
A: Say: “SubhanAllah!” (Glory be to Allah!) or “Masha’Allah!” (What Allah has willed!)
Q: Does evolution contradict the Qur’anic view of creation?
A: Islam teaches that Allah directly created Adam (AS) from clay, and all humans descend from him. Muslims believe in Allah’s direct will in creation, not random chance.
Q: How many days did Allah take to create the heavens and earth?
A: The Qur’an says Allah created them in six days (Surah Qaf 50:38), though “days” here refer to stages known only to Allah.
Q: What is the greatest creation of Allah?
A: The Arsh (Throne) of Allah is the greatest creation. (Hadith – Sahih al-Bukhari)
Q: Why did Allah create jinn and humans?
A: To worship Him, as stated in Surah Adh-Dhariyat 51:56.
Q: Can science and the Qur’an agree on creation?
A: Yes. The Qur’an contains scientific facts (like embryonic development, expansion of the universe) that were only discovered centuries later—proving it is from Allah.
Q: What dua can we say to thank Allah for His creation?
A: “Alhamdulillahil-ladhi khalaqa as-samawati wal-ardha…” (Praise be to Allah who created the heavens and the earth…)
Q: How can students appreciate Allah as the Creator in daily life?
A: By observing nature, studying science with the intention of knowing Allah’s signs, and thanking Him for blessings like health, air, and water.

✅ Chapter 3: QUR’AN – THE CREATOR – Complete!

Would you like Chapter 4: REMEMBRANCE OF ALLAH (ZIKR) next?

Just reply: “Yes, next chapter” or “Chapter 4”.

Yes

Qwen3-Max

8:30 AM

Perfect! Here is Chapter 4: REMEMBRANCE OF ALLAH (ZIKR) — with 25 clear, syllabus-aligned questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka).

This chapter focuses on the importance, types, and benefits of Zikr (remembrance of Allah) in daily life.

Chapter 4: REMEMBRANCE OF ALLAH (ZIKR) – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: What is Zikr?
A: Zikr means remembrance of Allah through words, heart, and actions—such as saying “SubhanAllah,” “Alhamdulillah,” or reflecting on His blessings.
Q: Why is Zikr important in Islam?
A: It strengthens Iman, brings peace to the heart, and keeps a person close to Allah throughout the day.
Q: What does the Qur’an say about remembering Allah?
A: “Indeed, in the remembrance of Allah do hearts find rest.” (Surah Ar-Ra’d 13:28)
Q: Name three common forms of Zikr.
A:
- Saying SubhanAllah (Glory be to Allah)
- Saying Alhamdulillah (Praise be to Allah)
- Saying Allahu Akbar (Allah is the Greatest)
Q: When should a Muslim do Zikr?
A: At all times—especially after Salah, in the morning and evening, during work, and in moments of joy or difficulty.
Q: What is the best time for Zikr?
A: The last third of the night and after the five daily prayers are highly recommended times.
Q: What did the Prophet (PBUH) say about people who remember Allah?
A: He said: “The example of the one who remembers his Lord and the one who does not is like that of the living and the dead.” (Bukhari)
Q: Is Zikr only with the tongue?
A: No. True Zikr includes the heart (feeling humble and aware of Allah), the tongue (words), and the limbs (obeying Allah).
Q: What is “Tasbeeh”?
A: Saying “SubhanAllah” to glorify Allah and declare Him free from all imperfections.
Q: How many times should we say “SubhanAllah,” “Alhamdulillah,” and “Allahu Akbar” after Salah?
A: The Sunnah is to say each 33 times, and then say “La ilaha illallah” once to complete 100.
Q: What dua includes Zikr and is said in the morning and evening?
A: “SubhanAllahi wa bihamdihi, SubhanAllahil-‘Adheem.” (Glory and praise be to Allah; Glory be to Allah, the Almighty.)
Q: What is the meaning of “La hawla wa la quwwata illa billah”?
A: “There is no power nor strength except with Allah.” It is a powerful Zikr during difficulty.
Q: Can Zikr protect us from evil?
A: Yes. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Whoever says ‘Bismillah’ is protected by Allah.” Regular Zikr keeps away Shaytan.
Q: What Zikr should be said when entering the mosque?
A: “A’udhu billahil-‘adheem wa biwajhihil-kareem wa sultanihil-qadeem min ash-shaytanir-rajim.”
(I seek refuge in Allah… from the accursed Shaytan.)
Q: What is the benefit of saying “Astaghfirullah” (I seek forgiveness from Allah)?
A: It erases sins, brings peace, and opens the doors of mercy. The Prophet (PBUH) said it 100 times daily.
Q: Is it better to do Zikr loudly or silently?
A: Both are good. In Salah and personal reflection, it’s silent; in group lessons or lessons, it may be said aloud—but without disturbing others.
Q: What Zikr did the Prophet (PBUH) love most?
A: “SubhanAllah wa bihamdihi” (Glory and praise be to Allah). He said it purifies sins like leaves fall from trees.
Q: Can we do Zikr while walking or working?
A: Yes! Zikr can be done anytime and anywhere, even while doing homework or chores.
Q: What does “Dhikr” mean in Arabic?
A: It means “remembrance” or “mention.”
Q: What happens to the heart without Zikr?
A: It becomes hard, distracted, and distant from Allah—like dry earth without rain.
Q: Which angels record our Zikr?
A: The Kiraman Katibin (noble recording angels) write down every word of Zikr as good deeds.
Q: What Zikr is said when seeing something beautiful?
A: “Masha’Allah!” (What Allah has willed!) or “SubhanAllah!”
Q: Is listening to the Qur’an a form of Zikr?
A: Yes! The Qur’an is the greatest form of Zikr, as Allah says: “This is a reminder (dhikr) for the worlds.” (Surah Al-Anbiya 21:106)
Q: How can students practice Zikr in school?
A: By saying “Bismillah” before writing, “Alhamdulillah” after drinking water, and “Astaghfirullah” if they make a mistake.
Q: What promise did Allah give to those who remember Him?
A: “Remember Me; I will remember you.” (Surah Al-Baqarah 2:152) — Allah will remember them with His mercy, help, and love.

✅ Chapter 4: REMEMBRANCE OF ALLAH (ZIKR) – Complete!

Would you like Chapter 5: SIFATHS OF ALLAH (Attributes of Allah) next?

Just reply: “Yes, next chapter” or “Chapter 5”.

Yes

Qwen3-Max

8:35 AM

Wonderful! Here is Chapter 5: SIFAT (ATTRIBUTES) OF ALLAH – with 25 clear, exam-focused questions and answers based on the Grade 7 Islam syllabus (Sri Lanka).

This chapter explores the beautiful names and perfect attributes of Allah, emphasizing belief without distortion or comparison.

Chapter 5: SIFAT OF ALLAH – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: What are the Sifat of Allah?
A: The Sifat (attributes) of Allah are His perfect qualities—such as Knowledge, Power, Mercy, and Hearing—which are eternal and unlike any creation.
Q: How many names does Allah have?
A: Allah has 99 names, known as Asma ul-Husna (The Most Beautiful Names). Whoever memorizes them will enter Paradise. (Bukhari)
Q: Why should Muslims learn the Sifat of Allah?
A: To increase love, fear, and hope in Allah, and to worship Him in the way He deserves—based on truth, not imagination.
Q: What is the rule when believing in Allah’s Sifat?
A: We believe in them as they are mentioned in the Qur’an and Sunnah, without asking “how” (takyeef), without distortion (tahrif), and without comparing them to creation (tamtheel).
Q: Name four of Allah’s Sifat from the Qur’an.
A:
- Al-‘Alim (The All-Knowing)
- As-Sami’ (The All-Hearing)
- Al-Basir (The All-Seeing)
- Al-Qadir (The Almighty)
Q: Does Allah see everything?
A: Yes. “Indeed, Allah sees all things.” (Surah Al-Ghafir 40:20) Nothing is hidden from Him—not even a leaf falling.
Q: What does “Al-Hayy” mean?
A: “The Ever-Living” — Allah has perfect, eternal life that never ends or sleeps. (Surah Al-Baqarah 2:255 – Ayat al-Kursi)
Q: Can Allah die?
A: No. Death is a creation of Allah. He is “Al-Hayyul-Qayyum” (The Ever-Living, The Self-Subsisting).
Q: What is the meaning of “Al-Wahid”?
A: “The One” — Allah is unique in His essence, names, attributes, and right to be worshipped.
Q: How is Allah’s knowledge different from human knowledge?
A: Allah’s knowledge is complete, eternal, and includes the past, present, future, and the unseen. Human knowledge is limited and acquired.
Q: What does Surah Ash-Shura 42:11 say about Allah’s likeness?
A: “There is nothing like unto Him, and He is the Hearing, the Seeing.” — Allah is unlike any creation.
Q: What is “Al-Mutakabbir” among Allah’s names?
A: It means “The Supreme” — Allah alone has true greatness; all pride and arrogance belong only to Him in perfection.
Q: Does Allah speak?
A: Yes, but not like humans. He spoke to Musa (AS) directly, and He reveals through the Qur’an—His eternal speech.
Q: What is the difference between Allah’s Hands and human hands?
A: We believe Allah has “Hands” as He said (e.g., Surah Al-Ma’idah 5:64), but they are unlike human hands—perfect, without shape or limit.
Q: Why don’t Muslims draw Allah?
A: Because Allah is beyond form, image, or human imagination. Drawing Him would be disrespectful and false.
Q: What does “Ar-Rahman” mean?
A: “The Most Merciful” — His mercy encompasses all creation in this life.
Q: What does “Ar-Raheem” mean?
A: “The Especially Merciful” — His special mercy is for believers in the Hereafter.
Q: Is Allah’s mercy greater than His anger?
A: Yes. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Allah has divided mercy into 100 parts. He kept 99 with Himself and sent down 1 part to earth.” (Bukhari)
Q: What attribute shows Allah’s justice?
A: Al-‘Adl (The Most Just) — He never oppresses anyone, and every judgment is perfectly fair.
Q: Can Allah lie or forget?
A: No. Lying and forgetfulness are imperfections, and Allah is free from all flaws. His promises are always true.
Q: What is the meaning of “Al-Khabir”?
A: “The All-Aware” — Allah knows the innermost secrets of hearts, intentions, and hidden matters.
Q: How should we respond when we learn about Allah’s Sifat?
A: With humility, gratitude, obedience, and awe—knowing that He is watching, hearing, and caring.
Q: Which Sifat encourages us to ask for forgiveness?
A: At-Tawwab (The Accepter of Repentance) and Ghaffar (The Ever-Forgiving).
Q: What dua uses Allah’s names for protection?
A: “A’udhu bi kalimatillahit-tammati…” (I seek refuge in the perfect words of Allah…) — uses His attributes of protection and power.
Q: Why is it wrong to say “Allah is everywhere”?
A: Because it may imply He is in creation. The correct belief is: Allah is above His Throne (Istawa ‘ala al-‘Arsh), yet His knowledge is everywhere.

✅ Chapter 5: SIFAT OF ALLAH – Complete!

Would you like Chapter 6: ANGELS OF ALLAH next?

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8:36 AM

Excellent! Here is Chapter 6: ANGELS OF ALLAH — with 25 clear, syllabus-based questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka).

This chapter covers the belief in angels, their nature, roles, names, and importance in a Muslim’s faith.

Chapter 6: ANGELS OF ALLAH – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: Who are the angels?
A: Angels are spiritual beings created by Allah from light (nur). They never disobey Allah and always carry out His commands.
Q: Why must Muslims believe in angels?
A: Because belief in angels is the second pillar of Iman (faith). Denying them is disbelief (kufr).
Q: What are angels made of?
A: The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Angels were created from light.” (Muslim)
Q: Do angels have free will like humans?
A: No. Angels always obey Allah and do not sin or choose to disobey.
Q: Name four important angels and their duties.
A:
- Jibreel (Gabriel): Brings revelation to prophets
- Mikail (Michael): Controls rain and vegetation
- Israfil: Will blow the Trumpet on the Day of Judgment
- Izrail: Takes souls at the time of death
Q: Which angel delivered the Qur’an to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)?
A: Angel Jibreel (Gabriel).
Q: What is the role of the angels Munkar and Nakir?
A: They question the dead in the grave about their Lord, religion, and prophet.
Q: Do angels eat or drink?
A: No. They do not have physical needs like humans. When they visited Prophet Ibrahim (AS), they refused food. (Surah Adh-Dhariyat 51:26–28)
Q: How many angels are there?
A: Only Allah knows their number. The Qur’an says: “And none knows the soldiers of your Lord except Him.” (Surah Al-Muddaththir 74:31)
Q: What do the angels say about humans?
A: They say: “Our Lord! You have encompassed all things in mercy and knowledge.” (Surah Ghafir 40:7) and pray for believers.
Q: Do angels enter every house?
A: No. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Angels do not enter a house in which there is a dog or images (of living beings).” (Abu Dawud)
Q: Which angels record our deeds?
A: The Kiraman Katibin — one on the right records good deeds, and one on the left records bad deeds.
Q: What happens when a person remembers Allah?
A: Angels gather around them. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “When people sit and remember Allah, the angels surround them…” (Muslim)
Q: Do angels have wings?
A: Yes. The Qur’an says: “Praise be to Allah, the Creator of the heavens and the earth, who made the angels messengers with wings—two, three, or four.” (Surah Fatir 35:1)
Q: Can we see angels?
A: Normally, no — they are from the unseen (ghayb). But Allah allowed some prophets, like Muhammad (PBUH), to see Jibreel in his true form.
Q: What did Angel Jibreel look like when he appeared to the Prophet (PBUH) in his true form?
A: He had 600 wings that covered the horizon. (Bukhari)
Q: Are angels male or female?
A: Angels have no gender. The Qur’an rejects the idea that angels are female (Surah An-Najm 53:27).
Q: What is the role of the angel Israfil?
A: He will blow the Trumpet (Soor) at the command of Allah to begin the Day of Resurrection.
Q: What do angels say when a baby is born?
A: They announce the birth and pray for the child. The Prophet (PBUH) said every child is touched by Shaytan at birth except Maryam and her son Isa.
Q: Do angels pray for Muslims?
A: Yes! They pray: “Our Lord! Forgive those who believe and those who emigrate and strive in Your cause.” (Surah Ghafir 40:7)
Q: What should a Muslim say when hearing thunder?
A: “Subhanalladhi yusabbihur-ra’du bi hamdihi wal-mala’ikatu min kheefatihi.”
(Glory to Him whom thunder praises with His praise, and the angels [praise Him] out of fear of Him.)
Q: Are jinn and angels the same?
A: No. Angels are made of light and always obey Allah. Jinn are made of fire, have free will, and can be Muslim or disbeliever.
Q: What happens to angels when a person commits a sin?
A: The recording angels wait for 6 hours for repentance. If the person repents, the sin is not written. (Hadith – Hasan)
Q: Which angels protect us during the day and night?
A: Allah appoints guardian angels who protect believers by His command. (Surah Ar-Ra’d 13:11)
Q: Why should we respect the mention of angels?
A: Because they are honoured servants of Allah, and loving them is part of Iman. Mocking them is disbelief.

✅ Chapter 6: ANGELS OF ALLAH – Complete!

Would you like Chapter 7: CODES AND COMMANDMENTS IN ISLAM (Religions) next?

Just reply: “Yes, next chapter” or “Chapter 7”.

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8:37 AM

Great! Here is Chapter 7: CODES AND COMMANDMENTS IN ISLAM (Religions) — with 25 clear, syllabus-aligned questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka).

This chapter explores Islamic teachings about other religions, the universal message of Islam, and the commandments that guide Muslim behavior in a multi-faith society like Sri Lanka.

Chapter 7: CODES AND COMMANDMENTS IN ISLAM (Religions) – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: What are the main commandments in Islam?
A: The main commandments include: worship only Allah, be kind to parents, do not kill unjustly, protect orphans, speak truthfully, and be just to all.
Q: What does Islam say about other religions?
A: Islam respects the original messages given to earlier prophets (like Musa and Isa), but teaches that the Qur’an is the final, complete revelation.
Q: Can Muslims force others to accept Islam?
A: No. The Qur’an says: “There is no compulsion in religion.” (Surah Al-Baqarah 2:256)
Q: How should Muslims treat followers of other religions?
A: With justice, kindness, and respect, as long as they do not fight Muslims or drive them from their homes. (Qur’an 60:8)
Q: What is the Islamic view on building places of worship for other religions?
A: In a peace treaty or under Islamic rule, non-Muslims are allowed to practice their faith and maintain their places of worship, as the Prophet (PBUH) permitted in Madinah.
Q: What is the “Golden Rule” in Islam?
A: The Prophet (PBUH) said: “None of you truly believes until he loves for his brother what he loves for himself.” (Bukhari) — applies to all people.
Q: Is it allowed to insult other religions in Islam?
A: No. The Qur’an says: “Do not insult those they invoke besides Allah…” (Surah Al-An’am 6:108) — to avoid causing hatred.
Q: What are the Five Pillars of Islam?
A:
1. Shahadah (faith declaration)
2. Salah (prayer)
3. Zakat (charity)
4. Sawm (fasting in Ramadan)
5. Hajj (pilgrimage to Makkah)
Q: What does “Halal” mean?
A: “Halal” means permissible by Islamic law — in food, actions, and dealings.
Q: What does “Haram” mean?
A: “Haram” means forbidden — such as stealing, lying, alcohol, and pork.
Q: Why is honesty a commandment in Islam?
A: Because honesty is part of Iman. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Truthfulness leads to righteousness, and righteousness leads to Paradise.” (Bukhari)
Q: Can Muslims celebrate non-Muslim festivals like Christmas or Vesak?
A: Muslims may greet others politely (“Happy Vesak!”), but should not participate in religious rituals or imitate worship practices.
Q: What does Islam say about protecting places of worship?
A: The Qur’an says: “Had not Allah repelled some people by means of others, monasteries, churches, synagogues, and mosques… would have been destroyed.” (Surah Al-Hajj 22:40)
Q: What is the Islamic code of dress?
A: Modest clothing that covers the body appropriately: for boys, from navel to knee; for girls, the whole body except face and hands.
Q: Is backbiting allowed in Islam?
A: No. Backbiting (talking badly about someone behind their back) is a major sin, compared to “eating the flesh of your dead brother.” (Surah Al-Hujurat 49:12)
Q: What should a Muslim do if they see something wrong?
A: The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Whoever among you sees an evil, let him change it with his hand; if he cannot, then with his tongue; if he cannot, then with his heart…” (Muslim)
Q: Are Muslims allowed to eat food prepared by non-Muslims?
A: Yes, if it is halal (no pork, alcohol, or meat not slaughtered in Allah’s name). Food from People of the Book (Christians, Jews) is generally permissible.
Q: What does “Amr bil Ma’ruf wa Nahy anil Munkar” mean?
A: “Enjoining good and forbidding evil” — a key Islamic duty for every Muslim.
Q: How does Islam promote peace with other religions?
A: Through dialogue, justice, protecting rights, and saying: “To you your religion, and to me my religion.” (Surah Al-Kafirun 109:6)
Q: What is the punishment for breaking promises in Islam?
A: Breaking promises is a sign of hypocrisy. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “The signs of a hypocrite are three… when he makes a promise, he breaks it.” (Bukhari)
Q: Can Muslims give charity to non-Muslims?
A: Yes. The Prophet (PBUH) gave gifts and help to non-Muslim neighbors and the poor among them.
Q: What is the Islamic view on religious tolerance in Sri Lanka?
A: Islam encourages Muslims to be loyal citizens, respect all communities, and contribute to national harmony — as long as it doesn’t involve disobeying Allah.
Q: What did the Prophet (PBUH) do when a Christian delegation visited Madinah?
A: He hosted them in his mosque, allowed them to pray facing east, and treated them with kindness and respect.
Q: Is it allowed to mock religious symbols of others?
A: No. Mockery leads to hatred and conflict. Islam teaches dignity and mutual respect.
Q: How can Muslim students follow Islamic commandments at school?
A: By being honest in exams, helping classmates of all faiths, avoiding bad language, praying on time, and showing good character.

✅ Chapter 7: CODES AND COMMANDMENTS IN ISLAM (Religions) – Complete!

Would you like Chapter 8: ATH THAHARATH (CLEANLINESS) next?

Just reply: “Yes, next chapter” or “Chapter 8”.

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8:38 AM

Wonderful! Here is Chapter 8: ATH THAHARATH (CLEANLINESS) — with 25 clear, exam-focused questions and answers based on the Grade 7 Islam syllabus (Sri Lanka).

This chapter emphasizes cleanliness as a core Islamic value, covering physical, spiritual, and environmental purity.

Chapter 8: ATH THAHARATH (CLEANLINESS) – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: What is “Ath Thaharath”?
A: “Ath Thaharath” means cleanliness or purity — both physical (body, clothes, place) and spiritual (heart, intentions).
Q: Why is cleanliness important in Islam?
A: Because “cleanliness is half of faith (Iman).” (Sahih Muslim) — it is essential for worship and good health.
Q: What did the Prophet (PBUH) say about cleanliness?
A: He said: “Allah is pure and loves purity.” (Tirmidhi)
Q: Name three types of cleanliness in Islam.
A:
- Cleanliness of the body (e.g., washing, bathing)
- Cleanliness of clothes (free from najasah)
- Cleanliness of the place (home, mosque, school)
Q: Is it necessary to be clean before prayer?
A: Yes. One must be in a state of wudu (ablution) and wear clean clothes in a clean place to pray.
Q: How often should a Muslim take a bath (ghusl)?
A: Ghusl is obligatory after major impurities (e.g., janabah, menstruation), but taking a bath at least once a week (e.g., on Friday) is Sunnah.
Q: What is the Sunnah way of using the toilet?
A: Enter with the left foot, say “Bismillah”, avoid facing the Qiblah, clean with water or tissue (istinja), and exit with the right foot.
Q: Why do Muslims use water for cleaning after using the toilet?
A: Because it ensures complete cleanliness, which is required before prayer. Water is the best purifier.
Q: What should you say after using the toilet?
A: “Alhamdulillah” (Praise be to Allah) or the dua: “Ghufranaka” (I seek Your forgiveness).
Q: How can students keep their school bags clean?
A: By not putting dirty items inside, washing hands before eating, and keeping food wrappers in a separate bag.
Q: Why is dental hygiene part of Thaharah?
A: The Prophet (PBUH) used miswak (tooth-cleaning stick) regularly and said: “If it were not for hardship on my Ummah, I would have ordered them to use miswak at every prayer.” (Bukhari)
Q: What is the ruling on keeping long nails in Islam?
A: It is disliked (makruh). Nails should be trimmed every Friday or at least every 40 days.
Q: Can a person pray in a dirty uniform?
A: No. If the uniform has najasah (impurity) like urine or blood, the prayer is not valid until cleaned.
Q: How does cleanliness relate to health?
A: Cleanliness prevents disease. Islam encourages washing hands, covering food, and maintaining hygiene — long before modern science.
Q: What did the Prophet (PBUH) say about garbage in public places?
A: He said: “Removing harmful things from the road is a charity (sadaqah).” (Bukhari) — so never litter.
Q: Why should we keep the mosque clean?
A: Because the mosque is the House of Allah. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Whoever cleans the mosque, Allah will build for him a house in Paradise.” (Tabarani)
Q: Is it Sunnah to wash hands before and after eating?
A: Yes. The Prophet (PBUH) always washed his hands before and after meals.
Q: What is “Taharah” of the heart?
A: It means purifying the heart from jealousy, pride, hatred, and hypocrisy — through repentance and good deeds.
Q: How can we keep our classrooms clean?
A: By not spitting, not littering, cleaning our desks, and helping to sweep if needed — all part of Islamic manners.
Q: What is the connection between cleanliness and prayer?
A: Prayer is only accepted if the body, clothes, and place are clean and free from najasah.
Q: What should you do if you step on something dirty?
A: Wash or wipe the shoe, because dirt may contain impurities that can spread.
Q: Is it allowed to urinate while standing?
A: It is disliked (makruh) unless necessary, because it may cause splashing and impurity. The Prophet (PBUH) usually sat.
Q: How does Islam teach environmental cleanliness?
A: By forbidding pollution, wasting water, and harming animals — and encouraging planting trees, which is a form of ongoing charity (sadaqah jariyah).
Q: What dua is said before bathing?
A: “Bismillah” (In the name of Allah).
Q: Why is Friday a special day for cleanliness?
A: The Prophet (PBUH) said: “It is the duty of every Muslim to wash himself (ghusl) on Friday.” (Bukhari) — to attend Jumu’ah prayer clean and fresh.

✅ Chapter 8: ATH THAHARATH (CLEANLINESS) – Complete!

Would you like Chapter 9: NAJIS – IMPURITIES next?

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8:50 AM

Excellent! Here is Chapter 9: NAJIS – IMPURITIES — with 25 clear, syllabus-aligned questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka).

This chapter explains what Najis (impurities) are, how they affect worship, and how to remove them according to Islamic rulings.

Chapter 9: NAJIS – IMPURITIES – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: What is “Najis”?
A: “Najis” means ritually impure substance that must be removed before prayer or touching the Qur’an.
Q: Why is it important to know about Najis?
A: Because prayer is not valid if your body, clothes, or place of prayer has Najis on it.
Q: Name five common types of Najis.
A:
- Urine
- Feces
- Blood (in large amounts)
- Pork and its by-products
- Alcohol (intoxicants)
Q: Is all blood Najis?
A: A small amount (like a mosquito bite or minor cut) is excused, but flowing or large amounts of blood are Najis.
Q: Is a dog’s saliva Najis?
A: Yes. If a dog licks a container, it must be washed seven times, one of them with soil. (Muslim)
Q: Is the urine of a baby boy Najis?
A: Yes, but for a baby boy who is only breastfed, it is enough to sprinkle water on the affected area. (Abu Dawud)
Q: What should you do if your clothes get Najis?
A: Wash the impurity thoroughly with water until the color, smell, and stain disappear.
Q: Is sweat Najis?
A: No. Sweat is pure (tahir), even if a person is in a state of janabah.
Q: Are dead animals Najis?
A: Yes, except fish and locusts. The dead body of a pig, dog, or cat is Najis.
Q: Is alcohol Najis?
A: Yes. All intoxicants (khamr) are Najis, including wine, beer, and spirits.
Q: What if Najis gets on the floor or carpet?
A: Pour clean water over it and wipe until the impurity is removed. For carpets, washing or thorough wiping is needed.
Q: Is vomit Najis?
A: Yes, if it is a mouthful or more. Small amounts are excused, but it’s better to clean it.
Q: How many times should you wash something touched by a pig or dog?
A: Seven times, and one of those washes must include soil or soap (as a substitute for soil). (Based on hadith)
Q: Is the milk of a pig Najis?
A: Yes, because it comes from a Najis animal.
Q: What if you unknowingly prayed with Najis on your clothes?
A: Your prayer is still valid, because you did not know. But once you know, you must clean and repeat if still within prayer time.
Q: Are the droppings of halal birds (like chickens) Najis?
A: No. The droppings of halal animals and birds are pure (tahir), though it’s better to clean them for hygiene.
Q: Is menstrual blood Najis?
A: Yes. A woman must bathe (ghusl) after her period ends before praying.
Q: Can you touch the Qur’an with Najis on your hands?
A: No. You must be in a state of wudu and free from Najis to touch the Arabic text of the Qur’an.
Q: What is the ruling on using toilet paper without water?
A: It is allowed if water is unavailable, but water is best for complete cleanliness (istinja).
Q: Is semen (maniy) Najis?
A: No, semen is pure, but it requires ghusl (ritual bath) due to janabah, not because it’s Najis.
Q: How can students avoid Najis at school?
A: By checking shoes before entering the classroom, washing hands after using the toilet, and not eating doubtful (non-halal) food.
Q: Is the urine of halal animals (like cows) Najis?
A: Yes, all urine is Najis, even from halal animals.
Q: What should you do if you step in dog saliva or urine?
A: Wash your shoe seven times, one with soil or soap, before entering the mosque or praying.
Q: Is it enough to let Najis dry in the sun?
A: No. Water must be used to remove Najis. Drying does not purify.
Q: Why does Islam emphasize removing Najis?
A: To maintain physical purity for worship and to teach cleanliness, discipline, and respect for the sacredness of Salah.

✅ Chapter 9: NAJIS – IMPURITIES – Complete!

Would you like Chapter 10: ABLUTION (WUDU) next?

Just reply: “Yes, next chapter” or “Chapter 10”.

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8:51 AM

Perfect! Here is Chapter 10: ABLUTION (WUDU) — with 25 clear, exam-focused questions and answers based on the Grade 7 Islam syllabus (Sri Lanka).

This chapter covers the steps, conditions, importance, and common mistakes related to Wudu, the essential purification before prayer.

Chapter 10: ABLUTION (WUDU) – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: What is Wudu?
A: Wudu is the ritual ablution performed with water to purify oneself before Salah, touching the Qur’an, or other acts of worship.
Q: Why is Wudu important in Islam?
A: Because Salah is not valid without Wudu, and Allah loves those who purify themselves. (Surah Al-Baqarah 2:222)
Q: What are the Fard (obligatory) acts of Wudu?
A: There are four Fard acts:
1. Washing the face
2. Washing the arms up to the elbows
3. Wiping the head (at least a portion)
4. Washing the feet up to the ankles
Q: How many Sunnah acts are there in Wudu?
A: There are many Sunnah acts, including:
- Saying “Bismillah”
- Using miswak
- Washing hands up to wrists
- Rinsing mouth and nose
- Wiping ears
- Washing each part three times
- Starting with the right side
Q: What breaks Wudu?
A: Things that break Wudu include:
- Passing urine, stool, or gas
- Deep sleep
- Loss of consciousness
- Bleeding (in some schools of thought)
- Touching private parts directly (without barrier)
Q: Does eating or drinking break Wudu?
A: No. Eating or drinking (even camel meat, according to most scholars in Sri Lanka) does not break Wudu.
Q: What should you say before starting Wudu?
A: Say “Bismillah” (In the name of Allah).
Q: What dua is said after completing Wudu?
A: “Ashhadu an la ilaha illallah wahdahu la sharika lah, wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan ‘abduhu wa rasuluh.”
(I bear witness that there is no god but Allah… and that Muhammad is His servant and Messenger.)
— The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Whoever says this after Wudu, the eight gates of Paradise are opened for him.” (Muslim)
Q: Is it necessary to face the Qiblah during Wudu?
A: No, it is not required, but it is recommended as a sign of respect.
Q: Can you do Wudu with seawater?
A: Yes. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Its water is pure, and its dead (fish) are halal.” (Tirmidhi)
Q: What if you have a wound or cast on your arm or foot?
A: Perform tayammum (dry ablution) for that part, or wipe over the cast if washing would harm you.
Q: How much water should be used for Wudu?
A: The Prophet (PBUH) used about 1 litre (a mudd). Islam forbids wasting water, even if you are by a river.
Q: Is Wudu valid if you forget to wash a small part of your foot?
A: No. Every part must be washed. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Woe to the heels from the Fire!” (Bukhari) — showing the importance of washing thoroughly.
Q: Can girls do Wudu during menstruation?
A: They can perform Wudu, but Salah is not allowed until they take ghusl after their period ends.
Q: What is the correct order of Wudu?
A: Face → Arms (right then left) → Wipe head → Ears → Feet (right then left)
Q: Is it Sunnah to use a toothbrush (miswak) before Wudu?
A: Yes. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Miswak cleans the mouth and pleases the Lord.” (Nasa’i)
Q: What if water is very cold or scarce?
A: If water harms you or is unavailable, perform Tayammum (dry ablution using clean soil or dust).
Q: Does laughing loudly during Salah break Wudu?
A: No, but it breaks the Salah. Wudu remains valid.
Q: Can you pray with Wudu done hours ago?
A: Yes, as long as nothing that breaks Wudu has occurred since.
Q: Is it allowed to wipe over socks (khuff) during Wudu?
A: Yes, if the socks are leather or waterproof, and Wudu was already done before wearing them. You may wipe over them for 24 hours (for residents).
Q: What should you do if you doubt whether Wudu broke?
A: Ignore the doubt. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Do not leave Salah unless you hear a sound or smell something.” (Bukhari)
Q: Why do we start with the right side in Wudu?
A: Because the Prophet (PBUH) loved starting with the right in all good deeds — Wudu, wearing shoes, entering the mosque, etc.
Q: Can Wudu be done with used water (like from washing)?
A: No. Used water (musta’mal) is not valid for Wudu. Fresh, clean water must be used.
Q: What is the spiritual benefit of Wudu?
A: Every washed part sheds sins. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “When a Muslim washes his face in Wudu, every sin from his eyes falls with the water…” (Muslim)
Q: How can students maintain Wudu at school?
A: By avoiding foul language, staying away from toilets unnecessarily, and renewing Wudu before Dhuhr/Asr prayers if possible.

✅ Chapter 10: ABLUTION (WUDU) – Complete!

Would you like Chapter 11: SALAT next?

Just reply: “Yes, next chapter” or “Chapter 11”.

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8:52 AM

Absolutely! Here is Chapter 11: SALAT — with 25 clear, syllabus-based questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka).

This chapter covers the importance, types, conditions, pillars, and etiquette of Salah (prayer) — the second pillar of Islam.

Chapter 11: SALAT – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: What is Salat?
A: Salat is the ritual prayer performed five times a day by Muslims, involving specific words and physical actions, as taught by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
Q: Why is Salat important in Islam?
A: It is the second pillar of Islam, the first act to be questioned on the Day of Judgment, and a direct link between the servant and Allah.
Q: How many daily obligatory (Fard) prayers are there?
A: Five: Fajr (2 rak’ahs), Dhuhr (4), Asr (4), Maghrib (3), and Isha (4).
Q: What are the conditions (Shuroot) for Salat to be valid?
A:
- Islam
- Sanity and maturity
- Cleanliness (Wudu/Ghusl)
- Clean body, clothes, and place
- Covering Awrah (modest dress)
- Facing the Qiblah
- Correct time
- Intention (Niyyah)
Q: What is the first thing a Muslim should do before Salat?
A: Make Wudu (ablution) and ensure all conditions of prayer are met.
Q: What is the call to prayer called?
A: Adhan — announced by the Mu’adhdhin to invite Muslims to prayer.
Q: What should you say when you hear the Adhan?
A: Repeat what the Mu’adhdhin says, except for “Hayya ‘alas-Salah” and “Hayya ‘alal-Falah” — then say: “La hawla wa la quwwata illa billah.”
Q: What is Niyyah (intention) in Salat?
A: Niyyah is the silent intention in the heart to pray a specific prayer (e.g., “I intend to pray 4 rak’ahs of Dhuhr for Allah”).
Q: What are the Fard (obligatory) acts of Salat?
A: There are 14 Fard acts:
- 7 conditions (like Wudu, time, etc.)
- 7 pillars (like Takbiratul Ihram, standing, reciting Surah Al-Fatihah, Ruku’, Sujood, etc.)
Q: What is Takbiratul Ihram?
A: Saying “Allahu Akbar” at the beginning of Salah — it marks the start of prayer and makes other actions forbidden.
Q: Is it allowed to skip Sunnah prayers?
A: Sunnah prayers are not obligatory, but highly recommended. Skipping them regularly is disliked.
Q: What happens if you miss a prayer intentionally?
A: It is a major sin. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “The covenant between us and them is Salah; whoever abandons it has disbelieved.” (Tirmidhi)
Q: Can girls lead boys in prayer?
A: No. In Islamic practice, men lead congregational prayers, and women pray behind or separately.
Q: What is Jumu’ah prayer?
A: The Friday congregational prayer that replaces Dhuhr. It includes a Khutbah (sermon) and is obligatory for adult Muslim men.
Q: What should a student do if they cannot pray at school?
A: Try to pray on time in a clean, quiet place (like a staff room or mosque). If not possible, pray as soon as they get home — never skip.
Q: What is the minimum dress for boys in Salah?
A: Must cover from navel to knees.
Q: What is the minimum dress for girls in Salah?
A: Must cover entire body except face and hands (some scholars include feet).
Q: Is it allowed to pray while sitting?
A: Only if unable to stand due to illness or disability. Otherwise, standing is Fard.
Q: What Surah must be recited in every rak’ah of Salah?
A: Surah Al-Fatihah — the Prophet (PBUH) said: “There is no prayer for the one who does not recite Fatihat al-Kitab.” (Bukhari)
Q: How many prostrations (Sujood) are in one rak’ah?
A: Two Sujoods.
Q: What dua is said in Sujood?
A: “Subhana Rabbiyal-A’la” (Glory be to my Lord, the Most High) — at least three times.
Q: What is Tashahhud?
A: The testimony of faith recited while sitting in the final rak’ah: “At-tahiyyatu lillahi…” ending with Salawat on the Prophet (PBUH).
Q: Can you talk during Salah?
A: No. Talking invalidates the prayer, unless out of forgetfulness or necessity (e.g., warning someone of danger).
Q: What should you do if you forget a part of Salah?
A: Perform Sujood as-Sahw (prostration of forgetfulness) at the end to correct the mistake.
Q: How does Salat protect a person from sins?
A: The Qur’an says: “Indeed, prayer prohibits immorality and wrongdoing.” (Surah Al-‘Ankabut 29:45) — it reminds us that Allah is watching.

✅ Chapter 11: SALAT – Complete!

Would you like Chapter 12: AS SAUM (FASTING) next?

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8:53 AM

Excellent! Here is Chapter 12: AS SAUM (FASTING) — with 25 clear, syllabus-aligned questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka).

This chapter covers the meaning, rules, virtues, and practices of fasting (Saum), especially during the holy month of Ramadan.

Chapter 12: AS SAUM (FASTING) – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: What is Saum (fasting)?
A: Saum is the act of worship in which a Muslim abstains from food, drink, and other invalidators from dawn (Fajr) until sunset (Maghrib) with the intention for Allah’s pleasure.
Q: Is fasting obligatory in Islam?
A: Yes. Fasting in Ramadan is the fourth pillar of Islam and obligatory for every sane, adult Muslim.
Q: In which month do Muslims fast?
A: Ramadan — the 9th month of the Islamic lunar calendar.
Q: What are the conditions for fasting to be obligatory?
A: The person must be:
- Muslim
- Sane
- Adult (puberty)
- Healthy
- Not traveling
- For women: not in menstruation or postpartum bleeding
Q: What is the intention (Niyyah) for fasting?
A: The intention is made in the heart (or whispered) before Fajr: “I intend to fast tomorrow for Allah in Ramadan.”
Q: What breaks the fast?
A: Eating, drinking, intentional vomiting, sexual intercourse, menstruation, and intentional intake of medicine or injections that provide nourishment.
Q: Does swallowing saliva break the fast?
A: No. Swallowing normal saliva is allowed and does not break the fast.
Q: Can you brush your teeth while fasting?
A: Yes, but avoid swallowing toothpaste or water. It’s better to use miswak, which the Prophet (PBUH) used while fasting.
Q: What is Suhoor?
A: The pre-dawn meal eaten before Fajr. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Take Suhoor, for indeed there is blessing in it.” (Bukhari)
Q: What is Iftar?
A: The meal to break the fast at sunset. The Prophet (PBUH) used to break his fast with dates and water.
Q: What dua is said at Iftar?
A: “Dhahaba al-zama’ wa abtalat al-‘urooq wa thabata al-ajr in sha Allah.”
(Thirst has gone, veins are moistened, and the reward is confirmed, if Allah wills.)
Q: Who is exempt from fasting in Ramadan?
A:
- Children (not yet adult)
- The sick (if fasting worsens illness)
- Travelers
- Pregnant or breastfeeding women (if at risk)
- Elderly or chronically ill (they feed a poor person instead)
Q: What must a person do if they miss a fast without a valid reason?
A: It is a major sin. They must repent sincerely and make up the fast later (Qadha). Some scholars also recommend Kaffarah (60 days fast or feeding 60 poor people) for intentional breaking.
Q: What is Laylatul Qadr?
A: The Night of Power in Ramadan — better than 1,000 months. The Qur’an was revealed on this night. (Surah Al-Qadr)
Q: When should we seek Laylatul Qadr?
A: In the last ten nights of Ramadan, especially on the odd nights (21st, 23rd, 25th, 27th, 29th).
Q: What is Itikaf?
A: Staying in the mosque for worship during the last ten days of Ramadan, following the Sunnah of the Prophet (PBUH).
Q: Does swimming break the fast?
A: Not if water doesn’t enter the mouth or nose. But it’s better to avoid it to prevent accidental swallowing.
Q: Can a fasting person use eye drops or ear drops?
A: Yes, according to most scholars, because they do not reach the stomach.
Q: What are the virtues of fasting?
A:
- Forgiveness of sins
- Protection from Hellfire
- Entry through the gate of Ar-Rayyan in Paradise
- Increased self-discipline and empathy for the poor
Q: What should students do while fasting at school?
A: Avoid wasting energy, stay calm, focus on studies, and not show off that they are fasting.
Q: Is it allowed to taste food while cooking during Ramadan?
A: Yes, if necessary, as long as nothing is swallowed.
Q: What is Zakat al-Fitr?
A: A charity given before Eid prayer — about 2.5 kg of rice, wheat, or its value — on behalf of every family member.
Q: When is Eid al-Fitr celebrated?
A: On the 1st of Shawwal, after completing 29 or 30 days of Ramadan.
Q: What Sunnah acts are done on Eid day?
A:
- Take Ghusl
- Eat dates before going to prayer
- Wear best clothes
- Go to Eid prayer
- Use different routes to and from the prayer
Q: How does fasting teach self-control?
A: By controlling hunger, thirst, anger, and bad speech — fasting trains the soul to obey Allah in all matters.

✅ Chapter 12: AS SAUM (FASTING) – Complete!

Would you like Chapter 13: GOOD FRIENDS next?

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8:55 AM

Wonderful! Here is Chapter 13: GOOD FRIENDS — with 25 clear, exam-focused questions and answers based on the Grade 7 Islam syllabus (Sri Lanka).

This chapter emphasizes the Islamic guidance on choosing friends, the qualities of a good friend, and how friendship impacts faith and character.

Chapter 13: GOOD FRIENDS – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: Why is choosing good friends important in Islam?
A: Because friends greatly influence your beliefs, actions, and habits. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “A person is on the religion of his close friend.” (Tirmidhi)
Q: What qualities should a good Muslim friend have?
A: They should be truthful, trustworthy, pious, kind, and encourage you to do good deeds and obey Allah.
Q: What does the Qur’an say about bad company?
A: “And keep yourself patient with those who call upon their Lord morning and evening, seeking His Face… and do not obey him whose heart We have made heedless of Our remembrance…” (Surah Al-Kahf 18:28)
Q: Can you be friends with non-Muslims?
A: You can be kind and respectful, but your closest friends should be those who support your faith and don’t lead you to sin.
Q: What did the Prophet (PBUH) say about loving someone for Allah’s sake?
A: He said: “Allah says: ‘My love is obligatory for those who love one another for My sake.’” (Bukhari)
Q: How can a good friend help you in religion?
A: By reminding you to pray, stopping you from lying or cheating, encouraging you to fast, and studying Islam together.
Q: What is the danger of bad friends?
A: They may lead you to waste time, skip Salah, watch inappropriate things, or disrespect parents — harming your Iman and future.
Q: Should you end a friendship if your friend keeps doing sins?
A: If they refuse to stop major sins and pull you into them, it’s better to distance yourself politely, while still wishing them guidance.
Q: Is it allowed to have a best friend of the opposite gender?
A: No. Islam forbids close friendships between non-mahram boys and girls to protect modesty and prevent fitnah (temptation).
Q: What dua can you make for your friends?
A: “Allahumma ihdini wa ihdi biya” (O Allah, guide me, and guide others through me) or “Rabbi yassir li amri wa yassir li qalbi” (O Lord, make things easy for me and my friends).
Q: How did the Prophet (PBUH) treat his friends?
A: He was loyal, honest, forgiving, and always kept his promises — even to non-Muslim friends like his neighbor Abu Bakr (RA).
Q: What is the reward for loving a friend for Allah’s sake?
A: The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Whoever loves for Allah, hates for Allah, gives for Allah, and withholds for Allah—has perfected Iman.” (Abu Dawud)
Q: Can social media friends be “good friends” in Islam?
A: Only if they share good content, remind you of Allah, and don’t encourage gossip, showing off, or wasting time.
Q: What should you do if your friend lies or cheats?
A: Gently advise them: “This is not right in Islam.” If they persist, reduce time with them and seek better company.
Q: Is it okay to have fun with friends in Islam?
A: Yes! As long as the fun is halal — like playing sports, sharing jokes (without mockery), or studying together.
Q: What does “suhbah” mean?
A: It means companionship or friendship — and in Islam, it should be based on mutual support in goodness.
Q: Who was the Prophet’s (PBUH) best friend?
A: Abu Bakr As-Siddiq (RA) — who supported him during Hijrah, gave all his wealth for Islam, and was the first Caliph.
Q: How can you be a good friend to others?
A: By keeping secrets, helping in need, speaking gently, forgiving mistakes, and never backbiting.
Q: What if your good friend moves away?
A: Keep in touch with good intentions, make dua for them, and maintain the friendship through halal means (calls, messages about good things).
Q: Does Islam encourage isolation or friendship?
A: Islam encourages positive social bonds. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “The believer who mixes with people and bears their harm has a greater reward than the one who isolates himself.” (Ibn Majah)
Q: What is the sign of a true friend in Islam?
A: They care about your Hereafter more than your worldly success and will say, “Fear Allah!” when you go wrong.
Q: Should you choose friends based on popularity or wealth?
A: No. Choose friends based on taqwa (God-consciousness), good character, and sincerity — not looks, money, or status.
Q: What Surah warns against following people blindly?
A: Surah Al-Baqarah 2:170: “And when it is said to them, ‘Follow what Allah has revealed,’ they say, ‘Rather, we will follow what we found our fathers doing.’”
Q: Can friends affect your grades and behavior at school?
A: Yes! Good friends help you study, stay disciplined, and avoid trouble; bad friends may encourage skipping class or cheating.
Q: What promise did Allah give about good companionship?
A: “And whoever obeys Allah and the Messenger – they will be with those whom Allah has blessed…” (Surah An-Nisa 4:69) — including the prophets, truthful, and martyrs.

✅ Chapter 13: GOOD FRIENDS – Complete!

Would you like Chapter 14: ETIQUETTES IN ISLAM next?

Just reply: “Yes, next chapter” or “Chapter 14”.

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8:56 AM

Excellent! Here is Chapter 14: ETIQUETTES IN ISLAM — with 25 clear, syllabus-aligned questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka).

This chapter covers Islamic manners (Adab) in daily life — from greetings and speech to behavior at home, school, and public places.

Chapter 14: ETIQUETTES IN ISLAM – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: What is “Adab” in Islam?
A: “Adab” means good manners, politeness, and proper behavior in all aspects of life, as taught by the Qur’an and Sunnah.
Q: What is the Islamic greeting?
A: “Assalamu alaikum” (Peace be upon you). The full version is: “Assalamu alaikum wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuh.”
Q: How should you respond to “Assalamu alaikum”?
A: Say: “Wa alaikum assalam wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuh” (And upon you be peace, mercy, and blessings of Allah).
Q: Why is saying “Assalamu alaikum” important?
A: It spreads peace, love, and brotherhood. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “You will not enter Paradise until you believe, and you will not believe until you love one another. Shall I not guide you to something that will make you love one another? Spread salaam among you.” (Muslim)
Q: What etiquette should you follow when entering a house?
A: Knock or announce yourself three times, and say “Assalamu alaikum”. If no one answers after three times, leave.
Q: What dua is said before eating?
A: “Bismillah” (In the name of Allah). If forgotten at the start, say: “Bismillah fi awwalihi wa aakhirihi.”
Q: What should you say after finishing a meal?
A: “Alhamdulillah” (Praise be to Allah) or the full dua: “Alhamdulillahil-ladhi at’amanee hadha wa razaqanee min ghayri hawlin minnee wa la quwwah.”
Q: How should you sit in front of elders?
A: Sit respectfully, not leaning back or stretching legs toward them. Show humility and attention.
Q: Is it allowed to speak badly about others?
A: No. Backbiting, lying, and insulting are major sins. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Whoever believes in Allah and the Last Day, let him speak good or remain silent.” (Bukhari)
Q: What should you do when someone sneezes?
A: Say: “Yarhamuk Allah” (May Allah have mercy on you). The sneezer replies: “Yahdeekumullah wa yuslihu balakum” (May Allah guide you and correct your affairs).
Q: What is the etiquette of walking in Islam?
A: Walk calmly and modestly, not with pride or arrogance. The Qur’an says: “And do not turn your cheek [in contempt] toward people…” (Surah Luqman 31:18)
Q: How should you behave in the mosque?
A: Enter with right foot, say the mosque dua, avoid loud talk, and do not pass in front of someone praying.
Q: What should you say before leaving home?
A: “Bismillah, tawakkaltu alallah, la hawla wa la quwwata illa billah.” (In the name of Allah, I trust in Allah; there is no power nor strength except with Allah.)
Q: Is it good manners to interrupt someone speaking?
A: No. Wait until they finish. The Prophet (PBUH) never interrupted anyone.
Q: What should you do if you yawn?
A: Cover your mouth with your hand and try to suppress the sound, as yawning is from Shaytan. (Bukhari)
Q: How should you treat your parents in speech?
A: Speak to them gently and respectfully, never saying “Uff!” (even a mild expression of annoyance). (Surah Al-Isra 17:23)
Q: What is the etiquette of drinking water in Islam?
A: Drink sitting down, in three breaths, and say “Bismillah” before and “Alhamdulillah” after.
Q: Should you eat with your left hand?
A: No. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Eat with your right hand, for the Shaytan eats with his left.” (Muslim)
Q: What should you do before entering the toilet?
A: Say: “Bismillah, Allahumma innee a’udhu bika minal-khubthi wal-khaba’ith.” (In the name of Allah, I seek refuge in You from male and female devils.)
Q: How should you behave in class?
A: Listen quietly, raise your hand to speak, respect the teacher, and avoid distracting others — all part of Islamic adab.
Q: Is it polite to stare at people?
A: No. Lower your gaze, especially when looking at non-mahram individuals. The Qur’an commands: “Tell the believing men to lower their gaze…” (Surah An-Nur 24:30)
Q: What dua is said when wearing new clothes?
A: “Alhamdulillahil-ladhi kasani hadha wa razaqanee min ghayri hawlin minnee wa la quwwah.” (Praise be to Allah who clothed me with this…)
Q: Should you joke in Islam?
A: Light, truthful joking is allowed, but never lie, mock, or hurt feelings. The Prophet (PBUH) used to smile and joke gently.
Q: What is the best speech in Islam?
A: “He who believes in Allah and the Last Day, let him speak good or remain silent.” (Hadith – Bukhari & Muslim)
Q: How does good etiquette reflect your Iman?
A: The Prophet (PBUH) said: “The most complete believer in faith is the one with the best character.” (Tirmidhi) — so adab is a sign of strong faith.

✅ Chapter 14: ETIQUETTES IN ISLAM – Complete!

Would you like Chapter 15: A GOOD DEED next?

Just reply: “Yes, next chapter” or “Chapter 15”.

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9:03 AM

Wonderful! Here is Chapter 15: A GOOD DEED — with 25 clear, syllabus-based questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka).

This chapter explores the meaning, types, rewards, and importance of good deeds (Hasanat) in Islam — showing how even small acts can earn great reward from Allah.

Chapter 15: A GOOD DEED – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: What is a good deed (Hasanah) in Islam?
A: Any action done sincerely for Allah’s pleasure that follows the Qur’an and Sunnah — whether big or small.
Q: Why are good deeds important?
A: They purify the soul, increase Iman, earn Allah’s love, and are weighed on the Day of Judgment for entry into Paradise.
Q: What does the Qur’an say about good deeds?
A: “Indeed, good deeds remove evil deeds.” (Surah Hud 11:114) — showing that good actions wipe away sins.
Q: Is intention important in a good deed?
A: Yes! The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Actions are judged by intentions.” (Bukhari) — if done to show off, it has no reward.
Q: Name five examples of good deeds.
A:
- Praying Salah on time
- Helping parents
- Giving charity
- Smiling at others
- Removing harmful objects from the road
Q: Is smiling considered a good deed?
A: Yes! The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Your smile for your brother is charity.” (Tirmidhi)
Q: What reward is there for giving water to a thirsty animal?
A: The Prophet (PBUH) said a man was forgiven for giving water to a dog — showing kindness to animals is a good deed. (Bukhari)
Q: Can a good deed be done for non-Muslims?
A: Yes! Giving food, helping the poor, or being kind to neighbors (even non-Muslim) is highly rewarded.
Q: What is Sadaqah?
A: Voluntary charity given to please Allah — even a small amount, like sharing a date or saying a kind word.
Q: Does studying hard count as a good deed?
A: Yes, if your intention is to benefit yourself, your family, and the Ummah, and to use knowledge in halal ways.
Q: What did the Prophet (PBUH) say about a good word?
A: He said: “A good word is charity.” (Bukhari) — so saying “Alhamdulillah” or encouraging others is rewarded.
Q: How can students do good deeds at school?
A: By helping classmates, being honest in exams, cleaning the classroom, and reminding friends to pray.
Q: What is the reward for planting a tree?
A: The Prophet (PBUH) said: “If a Muslim plants a tree, whatever is eaten from it is charity for him.” (Bukhari) — even if eaten by birds or people.
Q: Is keeping promises a good deed?
A: Yes! The Qur’an praises those who “fulfill their covenant and fear a Day whose evil will spread.” (Surah Al-Insan 76:7)
Q: What happens to good deeds on the Day of Judgment?
A: They will be weighed in the scales (Meezan). Whoever’s good deeds are heavier will enter Paradise.
Q: Can good deeds benefit others after you die?
A: Yes! Sadaqah Jariyah (ongoing charity) like building a well, teaching knowledge, or raising righteous children continues to earn reward.
Q: What is the smallest good deed?
A: Removing a harmful stone or thorn from the road — the Prophet (PBUH) said this is a branch of faith. (Bukhari)
Q: Does forgiving someone count as a good deed?
A: Yes! Allah says: “Let them pardon and overlook. Do you not love that Allah should forgive you?” (Surah An-Nur 24:22)
Q: How can you increase your good deeds?
A: By doing Sunnah acts, saying dhikr, helping in secret, and making dua for acceptance.
Q: Is it better to do good deeds openly or secretly?
A: Secretly is better to avoid showing off — unless doing it openly inspires others to do good.
Q: What dua can you say after doing a good deed?
A: “Allahumma taqabbal minnee innaka antas-sami’ul ‘aleem.” (O Allah, accept from me, for indeed You are the All-Hearing, All-Knowing.)
Q: Can a non-Muslim’s good deed be accepted?
A: Good actions by non-Muslims may be rewarded in this life, but in the Hereafter, deeds are only accepted with Iman (faith).
Q: What is the connection between good deeds and Taqwa?
A: Good deeds increase Taqwa (God-consciousness), and Taqwa leads to more good deeds — a virtuous cycle.
Q: Does patience count as a good deed?
A: Yes! The Qur’an says: “Indeed, the patient will be given their reward without account.” (Surah Az-Zumar 39:10)
Q: What promise did Allah give about good deeds?
A: “Whoever does an atom’s weight of good will see it.” (Surah Az-Zalzalah 99:7) — no good deed, however small, is wasted.

✅ Chapter 15: A GOOD DEED – Complete!

Would you like Chapter 16: MODESTY – I next?

Just reply: “Yes, next chapter” or “Chapter 16”.

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9:06 AM

Excellent! Here is Chapter 16: MODESTY – I — with 25 clear, syllabus-aligned questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka).

This chapter focuses on the Islamic concept of modesty (Haya) — especially regarding dress, behavior, and interaction, with emphasis on boys and general principles.

Chapter 16: MODESTY – I – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: What is modesty (Haya) in Islam?
A: Modesty is a branch of faith (Iman) that includes shyness, humility, and avoiding shameful or immodest behavior in speech, dress, and actions.
Q: Why is modesty important in Islam?
A: The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Modesty is part of faith, and faith leads to Paradise.” (Bukhari) — it protects dignity and prevents sin.
Q: Is modesty only about clothing?
A: No. Modesty includes lowering the gaze, speaking politely, walking humbly, and avoiding boastfulness or indecent talk.
Q: What is the minimum dress for boys in Islam?
A: Boys must cover from the navel to the knees at all times, especially in public or during prayer.
Q: Are tight or transparent clothes allowed for boys?
A: No. Clothes should be loose and opaque so the skin or body shape is not visible — to avoid fitnah (temptation) and maintain dignity.
Q: What does the Qur’an say about modesty for men?
A: “Tell the believing men to lower their gaze and guard their private parts. That is purer for them.” (Surah An-Nur 24:30)
Q: Why should boys lower their gaze?
A: To protect their hearts from desire, avoid sin, and show respect for others — especially non-mahram girls.
Q: Is it modest to wear clothes with images of living beings?
A: It is disliked (makruh), especially if the images are of humans or animals, as angels do not enter homes with such pictures.
Q: Can boys wear shorts at home or in sports?
A: At home with family (mahrams), it may be acceptable if knees are covered. In public or school sports, longer sports pants are better to maintain modesty.
Q: What is “Awrah” for boys?
A: The Awrah (parts that must be covered) for boys is from the navel to the knees.
Q: Is it modest to laugh loudly or act arrogantly?
A: No. The Prophet (PBUH) walked calmly and spoke gently. Islam encourages humility, not showiness.
Q: Should boys post photos of themselves online?
A: It’s better to avoid unnecessary photos, especially in revealing clothes, as it may lead to pride or inappropriate attention.
Q: How does modesty protect a person?
A: It acts like a shield — keeping a person away from sins like zina (fornication), lying, and showing off.
Q: What did the Prophet (PBUH) say about modesty?
A: He said: “Every religion has a character, and the character of Islam is modesty.” (Ibn Majah)
Q: Is it modest to stare at girls or watch inappropriate videos?
A: No. This violates the command to lower the gaze and weakens Iman. It is a major sin.
Q: Can boys wear gold or silk?
A: No. The Prophet (PBUH) forbade men from wearing gold and pure silk. (Bukhari)
Q: What is the modest way to speak?
A: Speak truthfully, gently, and only when necessary. Avoid foul language, jokes about religion, or gossip.
Q: Is it modest to brag about wealth or grades?
A: No. Boasting is arrogance (kibr), which Allah dislikes. Say “Alhamdulillah” and stay humble.
Q: How can students practice modesty at school?
A: By wearing neat and covered uniforms, avoiding tight-fitting clothes, not staring at others, and speaking respectfully.
Q: Does modesty mean being shy to do good?
A: No! Haya should not stop you from praying, helping others, or speaking truth. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Haya does not bring anything except good.” (Bukhari)
Q: What is the connection between Salah and modesty?
A: Salah teaches discipline and humility — standing before Allah with covered Awrah and full concentration.
Q: Is it allowed to wear clothes with religious words (like “Allah”) printed on them?
A: It is disliked, because such clothes may be worn to the toilet or disrespected. Keep sacred words in the heart and Qur’an.
Q: Should boys imitate girls’ fashion or hairstyles?
A: No. The Prophet (PBUH) cursed men who imitate women and women who imitate men. (Bukhari)
Q: What is the reward for being modest?
A: Allah loves the modest and humble. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Allah is modest and loves modesty.” (Abu Dawud)
Q: How can parents help boys develop modesty?
A: By teaching them Islamic dress from childhood, praising good behavior, and setting a good example at home.

✅ Chapter 16: MODESTY – I – Complete!

Would you like Chapter 17: MODESTY – II next (focusing on girls and deeper aspects)?

Just reply: “Yes, next chapter” or “Chapter 17”.

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Qwen3-Max

9:11 AM

Absolutely! Here is Chapter 17: MODESTY – II — with 25 clear, syllabus-aligned questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka).

This chapter builds on the previous one, focusing specifically on modesty for girls, Islamic dress (Hijab), behavior, and protecting dignity in daily life.

Chapter 17: MODESTY – II – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: What is the Islamic dress for Muslim girls?
A: It must cover the entire body except the face and hands, be loose, opaque, and not attractive in a way that draws attention.
Q: At what age should girls start wearing Hijab?
A: When they reach puberty (bulugh) — usually around 9–12 years old — which is when Salah and other duties become obligatory.
Q: What does the Qur’an say about women’s modesty?
A: “And tell the believing women to lower their gaze, guard their private parts, and not display their adornment except what [necessarily] appears thereof… and to wrap [a portion of] their headcovers over their chests…” (Surah An-Nur 24:31)
Q: Why is Hijab important in Islam?
A: It is an act of obedience to Allah, protects dignity, reduces fitnah (temptation), and shows strong Iman.
Q: Is Hijab only about the headscarf?
A: No. Hijab includes clothing, speech, behavior, and gaze — it is a complete way of modest living.
Q: Can girls wear bright colors or stylish clothes?
A: Only if they are not tight, transparent, or designed to attract attention. Simplicity and humility are best.
Q: What is “Awrah” for girls?
A: The entire body except the face and hands (according to the majority of scholars followed in Sri Lanka).
Q: Should girls lower their gaze too?
A: Yes. The Qur’an commands both men and women to lower their gaze to protect their hearts and purity.
Q: Is it allowed to wear makeup or nail polish at school?
A: Not in front of non-mahram boys or men. At school (mixed environment), it’s better to avoid makeup. Nail polish also prevents water from reaching the nails during Wudu.
Q: What is the ruling on wearing perfumes in public?
A: The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Any woman who wears perfume and passes by people so they can smell her scent is [like] an adulteress.” (Ahmad) — so avoid wearing perfume outside the home.
Q: Can girls participate in sports at school?
A: Yes, but in modest sports clothing that covers Awrah, preferably in a girls-only setting.
Q: Is it modest to post selfies or photos online?
A: Generally not recommended, as it may lead to pride, unwanted attention, or distraction from worship.
Q: How should girls behave when speaking to non-mahram males (like teachers or boys)?
A: Speak only when necessary, politely, and without softness or flirtation. The Qur’an says: “…then do not be soft in speech, lest he in whose heart is disease should covet…” (Surah Al-Ahzab 33:32)
Q: What is “Khulwah” and why is it forbidden?
A: “Khulwah” means being alone with a non-mahram male. It is forbidden because it opens the door to sin.
Q: Is it okay to wear school uniform without Hijab if the school doesn’t allow it?
A: Muslim girls should politely request permission to wear Hijab. If refused temporarily, they should still cover as much as possible and make dua — but never compromise on Awrah.
Q: What did Aisha (RA) say about modesty?
A: She said: “If the Messenger of Allah (PBUH) saw what women do today, he would have forbidden them [from leaving the house], as the women of Bani Israel were forbidden.” — emphasizing high standards of modesty.
Q: Can girls wear jeans or trousers?
A: Only if worn under a long tunic or abaya that hides the shape of the body. Tight jeans are not modest.
Q: Is modesty a sign of weakness?
A: No! Modesty is a sign of strength, self-respect, and fear of Allah. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Modesty brings only good.” (Bukhari)
Q: How does Hijab protect a girl?
A: It shifts focus from appearance to character and intellect, reduces objectification, and earns Allah’s protection.
Q: What should girls do if friends mock them for wearing Hijab?
A: Stay patient, smile, and say: “I do it for Allah.” True friends will respect your faith. Make dua for guidance for them.
Q: Is it allowed to remove Hijab at home?
A: Yes, in front of mahrams (father, brothers, grandfather, etc.). But always maintain neatness and avoid immodest clothing even at home.
Q: What is the reward for wearing Hijab sincerely?
A: Each day a girl wears Hijab for Allah, she earns great reward, and angels pray for her. She is among the “people of Paradise.”
Q: Can girls wear jewelry?
A: Yes, at home or among women/mahrams, but not to show off in public or attract attention.
Q: How can parents support their daughters in practicing modesty?
A: By teaching gently from childhood, praising their efforts, providing modest clothing, and being role models themselves.
Q: What dua can a girl say to stay steadfast in Hijab?
A: “Allahumma ihdini feeman hadayta, wa ‘afini feeman ‘afayta…” (O Allah, guide me among those You have guided…) — or simply: “Ya Allah, make me firm on modesty for Your sake.”

✅ Chapter 17: MODESTY – II – Complete!

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Wonderful! Here is Chapter 18: AHLUL BAYT — with 25 clear, syllabus-aligned questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka).

This chapter focuses on the family of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), their status in Islam, and the love and respect Muslims must show them — in line with the Qur’an and Sunnah.

Chapter 18: AHLUL BAYT – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: Who are Ahlul Bayt?
A: Ahlul Bayt are the family of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) — specifically his daughter Fatimah, her husband Ali, and their sons Hasan and Husayn (RA), as mentioned in the Verse of Purification (Surah Al-Ahzab 33:33).
Q: What does “Ahlul Bayt” mean?
A: It means “People of the House” — referring to the Prophet’s household.
Q: Which Qur’anic verse speaks about Ahlul Bayt?
A: Surah Al-Ahzab 33:33:
“Indeed, Allah intends to remove impurity from you, O Ahlul Bayt, and purify you thoroughly.”
Q: Why are Ahlul Bayt special in Islam?
A: Because Allah loved them, purified them, and the Prophet (PBUH) commanded Muslims to love them as part of faith.
Q: Who are the five people covered under the “Cloak Hadith” (Hadith al-Kisa)?
A: Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), Ali, Fatimah, Hasan, and Husayn (RA). He gathered them under his cloak and said: “O Allah, these are my Ahlul Bayt.” (Muslim)
Q: Was Abu Bakr and Umar part of Ahlul Bayt?
A: They were not blood relatives, but they were beloved companions and fathers-in-law of the Prophet (PBUH). Muslims love them deeply, but “Ahlul Bayt” in the Qur’anic sense refers to the purified family in 33:33.
Q: How should Muslims treat Ahlul Bayt?
A: With love, respect, and honor — without exaggeration (like worshipping them) or neglect.
Q: Did the Prophet (PBUH) say anything about loving his family?
A: Yes! He said: “I am leaving among you two things: the Book of Allah and my Ahlul Bayt. If you hold fast to them, you will never go astray.” (Tirmidhi – Hasan Hadith)
Q: Is it allowed to disrespect Ahlul Bayt?
A: No. Disrespecting them is against the teachings of Islam and opposed to the love the Prophet (PBUH) commanded.
Q: Who was Fatimah (RA)?
A: She was the beloved daughter of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and wife of Ali (RA). The Prophet said: “Fatimah is a part of me.” (Bukhari)
Q: Who were Hasan and Husayn (RA)?
A: They were the grandsons of the Prophet (PBUH). He called them: “The leaders of the youth of Paradise.” (Tirmidhi)
Q: What was Ali’s (RA) relationship to the Prophet (PBUH)?
A: He was the Prophet’s cousin, son-in-law (married to Fatimah), and one of the first to accept Islam.
Q: Did the Prophet (PBUH) have sons?
A: He had sons, but they died in childhood. His only surviving children were his daughters, especially Fatimah (RA).
Q: Are the Prophet’s wives (Ummahat al-Mu’minin) part of Ahlul Bayt?
A: In some contexts, yes — because Surah Al-Ahzab 33:33 begins by addressing the wives. But the special purification in the verse is understood by many scholars to include Fatimah, Ali, Hasan, and Husayn as the core Ahlul Bayt.
Q: Should Muslims pray to Ahlul Bayt?
A: No! Muslims only pray to Allah. Ahlul Bayt are respected humans — not divine. Seeking help from them instead of Allah is shirk.
Q: How can students show love for Ahlul Bayt?
A: By learning their stories, following their piety, saying “Radhiyallahu ‘anhum” (May Allah be pleased with them), and avoiding gossip or false stories about them.
Q: What is the danger of exaggerating about Ahlul Bayt?
A: Some groups falsely claim they are divine or sinless beyond what Islam teaches. This is bid’ah (innovation) and contradicts Tawhid.
Q: Did Ahlul Bayt receive Zakat?
A: No. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Zakat is not permissible for my family; it is the impurities of people.” (Muslim) — so they were supported from other sources.
Q: What lesson do we learn from Fatimah (RA)?
A: She was humble, patient, hardworking, and devoted to Allah and her family — a role model for Muslim girls.
Q: What happened to Husayn (RA)?
A: He was martyred in Karbala while standing for justice against tyranny. Muslims remember his sacrifice with sadness — but without mourning rituals like wailing or self-harm, which are forbidden in Islam.
Q: Is it Sunnah to celebrate the birthdays of Ahlul Bayt?
A: No. The Prophet (PBUH) and his companions did not celebrate birthdays — of themselves or their family. Such celebrations are bid’ah.
Q: How did the Sahabah treat Ahlul Bayt?
A: With great respect and love. Abu Bakr and Umar gave Fatimah (RA) her rights and honored Ali (RA) as a leader and scholar.
Q: Can we name our children after Ahlul Bayt?
A: Yes! Names like Fatimah, Hasan, Husayn, and Ali are beloved and carry blessings.
Q: What dua did the Prophet (PBUH) make for Ahlul Bayt?
A: He often said: “O Allah, love those who love them, and dislike those who dislike them.” (Ahmad)
Q: Why is unity important when discussing Ahlul Bayt?
A: Because some groups have caused division over them. True Islam teaches love without extremism and respect without innovation — following the balanced way of the Sahabah.

✅ Chapter 18: AHLUL BAYT – Complete!

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9:31 AM

Excellent! Here is Chapter 19: SURAH ALAQ — with 25 clear, syllabus-aligned questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka).

This chapter covers the first revealed verses of the Qur’an, their meaning, context, and lessons for students.

Chapter 19: SURAH ALAQ – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: Which is the first Surah revealed to Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)?
A: The first five verses of Surah Al-Alaq (Chapter 96) were the first revelation.
Q: Where was Surah Al-Alaq revealed?
A: In the Cave of Hira on Mount Nur, near Makkah.
Q: Who brought the first revelation to the Prophet (PBUH)?
A: Angel Jibreel (Gabriel) (AS).
Q: What were the first words revealed in the Qur’an?
A: “Iqra’ bismi rabbikalladhi khalaq…”
(“Read! In the name of your Lord who created…”)
Q: What is the main theme of Surah Al-Alaq?
A: The gift of knowledge, the creation of man, and the command to worship Allah alone.
Q: Why did Allah command “Read!” when the Prophet (PBUH) was unlettered?
A: To show that knowledge comes from Allah, not human ability. It was a miracle — the unlettered Prophet became the bearer of the greatest book.
Q: What does “Khalaq” mean in the first verse?
A: “Created” — referring to Allah as the Creator of everything from nothing.
Q: What did Allah create man from, according to this Surah?
A: “From a clinging clot (alaqah)” — referring to the embryonic stage of development.
Q: Is “alaqah” scientifically accurate?
A: Yes! Modern science confirms the embryo at one stage clings to the womb like a leech — matching the Qur’anic description.
Q: What is the significance of the pen mentioned in verse 4?
A: “Who taught by the pen” — shows that writing is a divine gift that preserves knowledge, including the Qur’an itself.
Q: What knowledge did Allah teach humanity?
A: “Taught man that which he knew not” — all sciences, language, morality, and revelation come from Allah.
Q: What warning is given in the last verses of Surah Al-Alaq?
A: It warns Abu Jahl (and all arrogant people) who forbids prayer and transgresses.
Q: Who was Abu Jahl?
A: A leader of the Quraysh who opposed the Prophet (PBUH) and tried to stop him from praying at the Ka’bah.
Q: What does “Nahsif al-anf” (verse 15) mean?
A: “We will seize him by the forelock” — meaning Allah will punish the disobedient by the most honorable part of the head, showing His power.
Q: Why is the forelock mentioned?
A: Modern science shows the front part of the brain (prefrontal cortex) controls lies, aggression, and decision-making — linking sin to that area.
Q: What lesson does Surah Al-Alaq teach students?
A: To value education, read with the name of Allah, and use knowledge to worship Him — not for pride or harm.
Q: Should we say “Bismillah” before studying?
A: Yes! Since the first command was “Read in the name of your Lord,” starting all learning with Bismillah is Sunnah.
Q: How many verses are in Surah Al-Alaq?
A: 19 verses — but only the first 5 were revealed first.
Q: What was the Prophet’s (PBUH) reaction to the first revelation?
A: He was frightened and trembling, so he went to his wife Khadijah (RA), who comforted him and took him to Waraqah ibn Nawfal.
Q: Who was Waraqah ibn Nawfal?
A: Khadijah’s Christian cousin, who recognized the angel as Jibreel and confirmed Muhammad (PBUH) was the prophet of his people.
Q: Is Surah Al-Alaq a Makki or Madani Surah?
A: Makki — revealed before the Hijrah (migration to Madinah).
Q: What does this Surah teach about human arrogance?
A: When humans gain knowledge or power, they may become proud — but Allah reminds them He is the true source of all ability.
Q: How can students apply Surah Al-Alaq in daily life?
A: By studying hard for Allah’s sake, saying Bismillah before homework, being humble in success, and praying regularly.
Q: What dua can be made using the theme of this Surah?
A: “Rabbi zidni ‘ilma” (My Lord, increase me in knowledge) — from Surah Taha, but aligned with Al-Alaq’s theme.
Q: Why is Surah Al-Alaq placed at the end of the Qur’an (Chapter 96)?
A: The Qur’an is not arranged chronologically, but by divine instruction — with longer Surahs first and shorter ones later, based on wisdom known to Allah.

✅ Chapter 19: SURAH ALAQ – Complete!

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9:39 AM

Absolutely! Here is Chapter 20: SURAH AL-QADR — with 25 clear, syllabus-aligned questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka).

This chapter focuses on the Night of Power (Laylatul Qadr), its greatness, signs, and how to seek it during Ramadan.

Chapter 20: SURAH AL-QADR – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: What is Surah Al-Qadr about?
A: It describes the Night of Power (Laylatul Qadr) — the night the Qur’an was first revealed, which is better than a thousand months.
Q: How many verses are in Surah Al-Qadr?
A: 5 verses.
Q: In which Juz’ (part) of the Qur’an is Surah Al-Qadr found?
A: Juz’ 30 (the last part).
Q: What does “Qadr” mean?
A: It means “power, decree, or honor” — so “Laylatul Qadr” is the Night of Power, Decree, or Honor.
Q: When does Laylatul Qadr occur?
A: In the last ten nights of Ramadan, most likely on one of the odd-numbered nights (21st, 23rd, 25th, 27th, or 29th).
Q: Why is Laylatul Qadr better than 1,000 months?
A: Because worship on this single night brings more reward than worshiping for 83 years and 4 months (1,000 months).
Q: What was revealed on Laylatul Qadr?
A: The Qur’an was first sent down from Al-Lawh Al-Mahfuz (the Preserved Tablet) to the lowest heaven on this night. (Surah Ad-Dukhan 44:3)
Q: What do the angels do on Laylatul Qadr?
A: They descend to earth in great numbers with blessings, mercy, and peace, by Allah’s permission.
Q: What is “Salam” in verse 5?
A: “Peace” — meaning the night is filled with safety, blessings, and divine mercy until Fajr.
Q: How can Muslims seek Laylatul Qadr?
A: By increasing worship in the last ten nights — praying, reciting Qur’an, making dua, and performing Itikaf (seclusion in the mosque).
Q: What special dua should be said on Laylatul Qadr?
A: The Prophet (PBUH) taught Aisha (RA) to say:
“Allahumma innaka ‘afuwwun tuhibbul ‘afwa fa’fu ‘anni.”
(O Allah, You are Most Forgiving, and You love forgiveness, so forgive me.)
Q: Is it necessary to know the exact night of Qadr?
A: No. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Whoever stands [in prayer] during Laylatul Qadr out of faith and hope, his past sins are forgiven.” (Bukhari) — so worship all odd nights to be sure.
Q: What is a sign of Laylatul Qadr?
A: The Prophet (PBUH) said: “It is a calm, peaceful night, neither hot nor cold, and the sun rises the next morning without rays.” (Muslim)
Q: Can women observe Laylatul Qadr at home?
A: Yes! They can pray, recite Qur’an, and make dua at home, especially if going to the mosque is difficult.
Q: Why did Allah keep the exact date of Laylatul Qadr hidden?
A: So Muslims would worship more during all the last ten nights, seeking it earnestly.
Q: Is Surah Al-Qadr Makki or Madani?
A: Makki — revealed in Makkah.
Q: What is the connection between Surah Al-Qadr and Surah Al-Alaq?
A: Both relate to the beginning of revelation — Al-Alaq tells how it started, and Al-Qadr tells when (the night it began).
Q: What reward is there for reciting Surah Al-Qadr?
A: The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Whoever recites Surah Al-Qadr will have a reward like the one who witnessed Laylatul Qadr.” (Tirmidhi – Hasan)
Q: Should students stay up all night on suspected Qadr nights?
A: They should try their best, but if sleepy, they can pray Isha and Fajr with congregation and make sincere dua — Allah values effort.
Q: What is “Taqdir” mentioned in this Surah?
A: It refers to Allah’s decree for the coming year — what will happen, who will be born, who will die, etc. — all decided on this night.
Q: Is Laylatul Qadr the same worldwide?
A: It follows the local lunar calendar, so it occurs on the 27th (or odd night) of Ramadan in each country based on moon sighting.
Q: Can sins be forgiven on Laylatul Qadr?
A: Yes! The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Whoever spends it in worship out of faith and hope, his previous sins are forgiven.” (Bukhari)
Q: What is Itikaf, and how is it related to Laylatul Qadr?
A: Itikaf is secluding oneself in the mosque for worship. The Prophet (PBUH) practiced it in the last ten days of Ramadan to seek Laylatul Qadr.
Q: How can Grade 7 students benefit from Laylatul Qadr?
A: By making dua for success in exams, guidance for parents, forgiveness of sins, and to become good Muslims.
Q: What is the main lesson of Surah Al-Qadr?
A: That one night of sincere worship can change your entire life — so never underestimate the power of dua, prayer, and the Qur’an.

✅ Chapter 20: SURAH AL-QADR – Complete!

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9:44 AM

Wonderful! Here is Chapter 21: AS-SUNNAH — with 25 clear, syllabus-aligned questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka).

This chapter explains the meaning, importance, and role of the Sunnah in a Muslim’s life, and how it complements the Qur’an.

Chapter 21: AS-SUNNAH – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: What is the Sunnah?
A: The Sunnah is everything the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said, did, approved of, or described — recorded in authentic Hadith.
Q: Why is the Sunnah important in Islam?
A: Because it explains the Qur’an, shows how to practice Islam, and is a source of Islamic law second only to the Qur’an.
Q: What does the Qur’an say about obeying the Prophet (PBUH)?
A: “Whoever obeys the Messenger has obeyed Allah…” (Surah An-Nisa 4:80) — showing that following the Sunnah is obedience to Allah.
Q: Give an example of how the Sunnah explains the Qur’an.
A: The Qur’an commands Salah, but the Sunnah teaches how many rak’ahs, when to pray, and how to perform it.
Q: Is it enough to follow only the Qur’an and ignore the Sunnah?
A: No. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “I have been given the Qur’an and something like it with it.” (Abu Dawud) — meaning the Sunnah is essential.
Q: What are Hadith?
A: Hadith are reports of the Prophet’s (PBUH) words, actions, or approvals, passed down by trustworthy companions.
Q: Name two famous books of Hadith.
A: Sahih Al-Bukhari and Sahih Muslim — the most authentic collections.
Q: What is a “Sahih” Hadith?
A: A authentic, reliable Hadith with a strong chain of narrators and correct wording.
Q: How did the Prophet (PBUH) perform Wudu according to Sunnah?
A: He started with Bismillah, washed each part three times, began with the right side, and said the dua after Wudu.
Q: What Sunnah acts did the Prophet (PBUH) do daily?
A: Using miswak, wearing simple clothes, eating with the right hand, saying Bismillah before meals, and smiling often.
Q: Is celebrating the Prophet’s birthday (Mawlid) part of the Sunnah?
A: No. The Prophet (PBUH) and his companions never celebrated birthdays. This practice started centuries later and is not from Sunnah.
Q: How can students follow the Sunnah at school?
A: By being honest, helping classmates, saying “Alhamdulillah” after drinking, and praying Dhuhr/Asr on time.
Q: What did the Prophet (PBUH) say about those who revive his Sunnah?
A: He said: “Whoever revives a Sunnah of mine, he will have the reward of those who act upon it, without decreasing their reward.” (Ibn Majah)
Q: What is “Bid’ah”?
A: Innovation in religion — adding new practices not done by the Prophet (PBUH) or his companions. The Prophet warned: “Every bid’ah is misguidance.” (Muslim)
Q: Did the Prophet (PBUH) wear a turban? Is it Sunnah?
A: Yes, he sometimes wore a white turban, but it is not obligatory — it’s a cultural Sunnah, not a religious duty.
Q: Is growing a beard part of the Sunnah?
A: Yes. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Trim the moustache and let the beard grow.” (Bukhari) — it is a Sunnah for Muslim men.
Q: What Sunnah foods did the Prophet (PBUH) love?
A: Dates, honey, milk, barley bread, and olive oil.
Q: How did the Prophet (PBUH) treat children?
A: He played with them, kissed them, and showed affection — showing kindness to children is Sunnah.
Q: What is the Sunnah way of greeting?
A: Say “Assalamu alaikum”, shake hands, and smile — the Prophet (PBUH) said: “Your smile for your brother is charity.”
Q: Is it Sunnah to say “Ameen” after Surah Al-Fatihah in Salah?
A: Yes. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “When the imam says ‘Ameen’, say ‘Ameen’ — for if it coincides with the angels’ ‘Ameen’, your past sins are forgiven.” (Bukhari)
Q: What Sunnah prayers are recommended daily?
A:
- 2 rak’ahs before Fajr
- 4 before and 2 after Dhuhr
- 2 after Maghrib
- 2 after Isha
Q: How did the Prophet (PBUH) sleep?
A: He slept on his right side, placed his right hand under his cheek, and said the dua before sleeping.
Q: Is it Sunnah to eat with three fingers?
A: Yes. The Prophet (PBUH) ate with three fingers and licked them after eating. (Muslim)
Q: Why should Muslims love the Sunnah?
A: Because loving the Sunnah is proof of love for the Prophet (PBUH), and Allah says: “Say: If you love Allah, then follow me…” (Surah Al-Imran 3:31)
Q: What happens to those who reject the Sunnah?
A: They risk misguidance, as the Sunnah is the practical explanation of Islam. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “I leave behind two things: the Qur’an and my Sunnah; if you hold fast to them, you will never go astray.” (Al-Hakim – Sahih)

✅ Chapter 21: AS-SUNNAH – Complete!

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9:49 AM

Excellent! Here is Chapter 22: LIFE OF THE HOLY PROPHET (IN MADINA) — with 25 clear, syllabus-aligned questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka).

This chapter covers the major events, achievements, and teachings from the Prophet Muhammad’s (PBUH) life after the Hijrah (migration) to Madinah.

Chapter 22: LIFE OF THE HOLY PROPHET (IN MADINA) – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: When did the Prophet (PBUH) migrate to Madinah?
A: In the 13th year of Prophethood (622 CE), an event known as the Hijrah, which marks the start of the Islamic calendar.
Q: Why did the Prophet (PBUH) migrate to Madinah?
A: Because the people of Makkah persecuted Muslims, and the people of Madinah (then Yathrib) invited him to live among them and lead them.
Q: Who accompanied the Prophet (PBUH) during Hijrah?
A: Abu Bakr As-Siddiq (RA).
Q: What was the first thing the Prophet (PBUH) did after arriving in Madinah?
A: He built the Masjid al-Nabawi (the Prophet’s Mosque), which became the center of worship, learning, and community life.
Q: What is the “Constitution of Madinah”?
A: A peace treaty written by the Prophet (PBUH) that established rights and duties for Muslims, Jews, and other tribes, ensuring justice and unity.
Q: How did the Prophet (PBUH) establish brotherhood in Madinah?
A: He paired each Muhajir (immigrant from Makkah) with an Ansar (helper from Madinah) as brothers in faith, sharing homes and wealth.
Q: Name the first major battle in Islam.
A: Battle of Badr (2 AH) — where 313 Muslims defeated 1,000 Quraysh, by Allah’s help.
Q: What happened in the Battle of Uhud?
A: Muslims initially won, but disobeyed the Prophet’s order (by leaving their posts), leading to heavy losses — a lesson in discipline.
Q: What was the Battle of the Trench (Khandaq)?
A: In 5 AH, enemies attacked Madinah, so the Prophet (PBUH) dug a trench around the city — a new strategy that saved the Muslims.
Q: How did the Prophet (PBUH) treat prisoners of war?
A: With mercy — some were freed if they taught 10 Muslims to read, others were ransomed, and none were tortured.
Q: What is the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah?
A: A peace agreement (6 AH) between Muslims and Quraysh that seemed unfair but led to greater victory — showing the Prophet’s wisdom.
Q: How did the Prophet (PBUH) enter Makkah?
A: In 8 AH, he conquered Makkah peacefully, forgave his enemies, and cleansed the Ka’bah of idols.
Q: What is the Farewell Sermon?
A: The Prophet’s (PBUH) last sermon at Mount Arafat (10 AH), where he said: “O people! Your Lord is one, your father is one… no Arab is superior to a non-Arab except by piety.”
Q: How did the Prophet (PBUH) treat non-Muslims in Madinah?
A: He protected their lives, property, and places of worship, as long as they honored the treaty — showing justice and tolerance.
Q: Did the Prophet (PBUH) work in Madinah?
A: Yes! He built his mosque, dug the trench, milked goats, and mended his own shoes — showing humility and hard work.
Q: How many wives did the Prophet (PBUH) have in Madinah?
A: Most of his marriages (like to Aisha, Hafsa, Umm Salamah) happened in Madinah — mostly to strengthen ties, care for widows, or teach Islam.
Q: What is “Bay’at al-Ridwan”?
A: The oath of allegiance at Hudaybiyyah, where companions pledged to fight with the Prophet (PBUH) — Allah was pleased with them. (Surah Al-Fath 48:18)
Q: How did the Prophet (PBUH) resolve conflicts in Madinah?
A: Through dialogue, fairness, and referring to the Qur’an — never favoring his relatives or tribe.
Q: What happened in the Year of Delegations (9 AH)?
A: After victory, tribes from all over Arabia came to Madinah to accept Islam — showing the rapid spread of the message.
Q: How did the Prophet (PBUH) spend his days in Madinah?
A: He prayed, taught companions, visited the sick, helped the poor, played with children, and spent time with family — a balanced life.
Q: Did the Prophet (PBUH) have a government in Madinah?
A: Yes — he was the religious, political, and military leader, establishing the first Islamic state based on justice and Shari’ah.
Q: What did the Prophet (PBUH) say about Madinah?
A: He said: “Madinah is a sanctuary… whoever innovates in it an evil practice, he will bear its sin.” (Bukhari)
Q: How did the Prophet (PBUH) treat slaves in Madinah?
A: He freed slaves, encouraged others to do so, and treated them as brothers — like Bilal (RA), who became the first Mu’adhdhin.
Q: What lessons can students learn from the Prophet’s life in Madinah?
A: Patience in difficulty, forgiveness of enemies, fairness to all, hard work, and leadership with humility.
Q: When did the Prophet (PBUH) pass away?
A: In 11 AH (632 CE) in Madinah, at the age of 63, after an illness. He was buried in his room next to the mosque, which is now part of Al-Masjid an-Nabawi.

✅ Chapter 22: LIFE OF THE HOLY PROPHET (IN MADINA) – Complete!

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Wonderful! Here is Chapter 23: THE LIFE STORY OF THE HOLY PROPHET (EARLY LIFE) — with 25 clear, syllabus-aligned questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka).

This chapter covers the birth, childhood, youth, and early life of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) — before the first revelation.

Chapter 23: THE LIFE STORY OF THE HOLY PROPHET (EARLY LIFE) – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: When and where was Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) born?
A: He was born in 570 CE in Makkah, on Monday, 12th Rabi’ al-Awwal (Year of the Elephant).
Q: What is the “Year of the Elephant”?
A: The year when Abraha (ruler of Yemen) attacked Makkah with elephants to destroy the Ka’bah, but Allah sent birds with stones to defeat him. (Surah Al-Fil)
Q: Who were the Prophet’s (PBUH) parents?
A: His father was Abdullah ibn Abdul-Muttalib, and his mother was Aminah bint Wahb.
Q: Did the Prophet (PBUH) meet his father?
A: No. His father died before he was born.
Q: Who took care of the Prophet (PBUH) after his mother’s death?
A: First his grandfather Abdul-Muttalib, then after his death, his uncle Abu Talib.
Q: How old was the Prophet (PBUH) when his mother died?
A: He was 6 years old.
Q: Why was the Prophet (PBUH) sent to live with a wet nurse?
A: It was a custom in Makkah for noble children to be raised in the desert by Bedouins for stronger health and pure Arabic speech.
Q: Who was the Prophet’s (PBUH) wet nurse?
A: Halimah al-Sa’diyah from the Banu Sa’d tribe.
Q: What miracle happened during the Prophet’s (PBUH) childhood with Halimah?
A: Her barren sheep began giving milk, and her family’s luck improved — signs of blessing with the young Prophet.
Q: What happened during the “Splitting of the Chest” event?
A: Angels opened his chest, removed a black clot (symbol of sin), and washed his heart with Zamzam water — purifying him. (Muslim)
Q: Was the Prophet (PBUH) known for honesty before Prophethood?
A: Yes! He was called “Al-Amin” (The Trustworthy) and “As-Sadiq” (The Truthful) by the Quraysh.
Q: Did the Prophet (PBUH) worship idols before Prophethood?
A: No. He never worshipped idols. He followed the religion of Ibrahim (AS) — a Hanif (monotheist).
Q: What was the Hilf al-Fudul?
A: A pact of justice in Makkah where tribes agreed to support the oppressed. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “I witnessed a pact… I would not exchange it for red camels.” (Ahmad)
Q: How did the Prophet (PBUH) earn a living as a young man?
A: He worked as a shepherd and later as a merchant, known for fairness in trade.
Q: Who did the Prophet (PBUH) marry first?
A: Khadijah bint Khuwaylid (RA) — a wealthy, noble widow who was 40 years old (he was 25).
Q: How many children did the Prophet (PBUH) have with Khadijah (RA)?
A: Six: two sons (Qasim and Abdullah – both died in infancy) and four daughters (Zaynab, Ruqayyah, Umm Kulthum, and Fatimah).
Q: What did Khadijah (RA) do when the Prophet (PBUH) received the first revelation?
A: She comforted him, believed in him immediately, and took him to her cousin Waraqah ibn Nawfal, who confirmed he was the Prophet.
Q: Where did the Prophet (PBUH) go to meditate before Prophethood?
A: To the Cave of Hira on Mount Nur, near Makkah.
Q: How old was the Prophet (PBUH) when he received the first revelation?
A: 40 years old.
Q: Was the Prophet (PBUH) literate?
A: No. He was unlettered (Ummi), which is a sign of the Qur’an’s miracle — an unlettered man brought the greatest book.
Q: How did the Quraysh react to his early preaching?
A: Most rejected him, mocked him, and called him a poet or magician — but a few, like Khadijah, Abu Bakr, and Ali, believed.
Q: What was the Prophet’s (PBUH) tribe?
A: Quraysh, from the Banu Hashim clan — the custodians of the Ka’bah.
Q: Did the Prophet (PBUH) travel outside Makkah?
A: Yes. As a youth, he traveled to Syria (Ash-Sham) with his uncle Abu Talib for trade.
Q: What qualities made the Prophet (PBUH) respected in Makkah?
A: Honesty, kindness, fairness, humility, and generosity — even before Prophethood.
Q: Why is the Prophet’s (PBUH) early life important for students?
A: It teaches truthfulness, patience, care for the poor, respect for parents and elders, and that greatness comes from character, not wealth or status.

✅ Chapter 23: THE LIFE STORY OF THE HOLY PROPHET (EARLY LIFE) – Complete!

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9:51 AM

Thank you! It looks like you meant “Yes” — so I’ll continue with Chapter 24: COMPANIONS OF THE HOLY PROPHET.

Here are 25 clear, syllabus-aligned questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka) about the Sahabah (Companions) — their roles, qualities, and contributions to Islam.

Chapter 24: COMPANIONS OF THE HOLY PROPHET – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: Who are the Sahabah (Companions)?
A: The Sahabah are those who saw, met, or believed in Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) during his lifetime and died as Muslims.
Q: Why are the Sahabah important in Islam?
A: They preserved the Qur’an and Sunnah, spread Islam, and were praised by Allah in the Qur’an: “Allah is pleased with them…” (Surah At-Tawbah 9:100)
Q: Who was the first male to accept Islam?
A: Abu Bakr As-Siddiq (RA).
Q: Who was the first child to accept Islam?
A: Ali ibn Abi Talib (RA) — raised in the Prophet’s home and accepted Islam at age 10.
Q: Who was the first woman to accept Islam?
A: Khadijah bint Khuwaylid (RA) — the Prophet’s wife, who supported him emotionally and financially.
Q: Name the four Rightly Guided Caliphs (Khulafa ar-Rashidun).
A:
1. Abu Bakr As-Siddiq
2. Umar ibn Al-Khattab
3. Uthman ibn Affan
4. Ali ibn Abi Talib
  (May Allah be pleased with them all)
Q: Why is Abu Bakr (RA) called “As-Siddiq”?
A: Because he immediately believed in the Prophet’s (PBUH) Night Journey (Isra’ wal Mi’raj) when others doubted.
Q: What did Umar ibn Al-Khattab (RA) do for Islam?
A: His acceptance strengthened the Muslims; as Caliph, he expanded the Islamic state and established justice.
Q: Who compiled the Qur’an into one book?
A: Abu Bakr (RA) started it, but Uthman ibn Affan (RA) standardized the Qur’an into one official version to prevent differences.
Q: Who was Bilal ibn Rabah (RA)?
A: A former slave of African descent, freed by Abu Bakr. He became the first Mu’adhdhin (caller to prayer) and was loved by the Prophet (PBUH).
Q: What is special about Zayd ibn Harithah (RA)?
A: He was the Prophet’s foster son, and the only companion mentioned by name in the Qur’an (Surah Al-Ahzab 33:37).
Q: Who was Sa’d ibn Abi Waqqas (RA)?
A: One of the ten promised Paradise, and the commander who led Muslims to victory in the Battle of Qadisiyyah.
Q: How did the Ansar help the Prophet (PBUH)?
A: The Ansar (Helpers of Madinah) welcomed the Muhajirun (emigrants), shared their homes and wealth, and defended Islam.
Q: What did the Prophet (PBUH) say about the Sahabah?
A: He said: “The best of people are my generation, then those who follow them, then those who follow them.” (Bukhari)
Q: Who was Aisha (RA)?
A: The daughter of Abu Bakr (RA) and wife of the Prophet (PBUH). She was a great scholar who narrated over 2,000 Hadith.
Q: Why should we love the Sahabah?
A: Because Allah loves them, the Prophet (PBUH) loved them, and loving them is part of Iman.
Q: Is it allowed to curse or insult any Sahabi?
A: No. The Prophet (PBUH) said: “Do not curse my companions… for if any of you spent gold equal to Uhud in charity, it would not reach their level.” (Bukhari)
Q: Who was Uthman ibn Affan (RA) known for?
A: His extreme modesty, generosity (he bought the well of Rumah for Muslims), and compiling the Qur’an.
Q: What role did women companions play?
A: They nursed the wounded, taught Islam, narrated Hadith, and participated in battles (e.g., Nusaybah bint Ka’ab (RA) defended the Prophet in Uhud).
Q: Who was the youngest companion to fight in a battle?
A: Usamah ibn Zayd (RA) — the Prophet (PBUH) appointed him as a commander at age 17.
Q: How many companions were present at the Pledge of Ridwan?
A: About 1,400 — and Allah said about them: “Allah was pleased with the believers when they pledged allegiance to you…” (Surah Al-Fath 48:18)
Q: What is “Bay’at al-‘Aqabah”?
A: The pledge of allegiance by people of Madinah to support the Prophet (PBUH) — leading to the Hijrah.
Q: Who was Talhah and Zubayr (RA)?
A: Two of the ten promised Paradise — brave companions who supported Islam from the beginning.
Q: How did the Sahabah preserve Islam after the Prophet’s (PBUH) death?
A: By compiling the Qur’an, teaching Sunnah, establishing justice, and spreading Islam through knowledge and action.
Q: What lesson can students learn from the Sahabah?
A: Loyalty to Islam, courage in truth, love for the Prophet (PBUH), sacrifice for Allah, and unity despite differences.

✅ Chapter 24: COMPANIONS OF THE HOLY PROPHET – Complete!

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9:56 AM

Excellent! Here is Chapter 25: PROPHET NUH (ALAIHIS SALAM) — with 25 clear, syllabus-aligned questions and answers for Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka).

This chapter covers the life, mission, struggles, and legacy of Prophet Nuh (Noah) — one of the greatest prophets in Islam.

Chapter 25: PROPHET NUH (ALAIHIS SALAM) – 25 Questions & Answers

Q: Who was Prophet Nuh (AS)?
A: He was one of the first and greatest prophets, sent by Allah to guide his people who worshipped idols.
Q: What was the main sin of Prophet Nuh’s people?
A: They worshipped idols like Wadd, Suwa’, Yaghuth, Ya’uq, and Nasr — which were originally statues of righteous men. (Surah Nuh 71:23)
Q: How long did Prophet Nuh (AS) preach to his people?
A: For 950 years — calling them day and night with wisdom and patience. (Surah Al-Ankabut 29:14)
Q: What did Prophet Nuh (AS) teach his people?
A: He called them to worship Allah alone, abandon idolatry, and fear the Hereafter.
Q: How did the people react to Nuh’s (AS) message?
A: Most mocked him, called him mad, and refused to believe — only a few weak and poor people accepted Islam.
Q: What did Prophet Nuh (AS) ask Allah for when his people refused to believe?
A: He said: “My Lord, do not leave on earth any dweller from among the disbelievers.” (Surah Nuh 71:26)
Q: What punishment did Allah send upon the disbelievers?
A: A great flood that drowned all the disbelievers, while Nuh (AS) and the believers were saved in the Ark.
Q: What was the Ark (Safina)?
A: A large ship built by Prophet Nuh (AS) by Allah’s command, to save the believers and pairs of animals.
Q: How many people were saved in the Ark?
A: Only 80 to 100 believers, including Nuh’s family — except his wife and one son, who were disbelievers.
Q: Was Prophet Nuh’s (AS) wife a believer?
A: No. She is mentioned in the Qur’an as an example of evil women: “The wife of Nuh and the wife of Lut were under two of Our righteous servants, but they betrayed them…” (Surah At-Tahrim 66:10)
Q: What happened to Nuh’s (AS) son during the flood?
A: He refused to board the Ark, saying he would go to a mountain. But the flood drowned him, and Nuh (AS) learned that only believers are true family. (Surah Hud 11:42–46)
Q: Where did the Ark finally rest?
A: On Mount Judi (in modern-day Turkey), as mentioned in the Qur’an: “And it came to rest on Mount Judi…” (Surah Hud 11:44)
Q: What lesson does the story of Nuh (AS) teach us?
A: Patience in da’wah, trust in Allah’s plan, and that guidance comes only from Allah — not from family ties or wealth.
Q: What dua did Nuh (AS) make for his son?
A: He said: “My Lord! Indeed, my son is of my family…” — but Allah replied that only the righteous are true family.
Q: Is Prophet Nuh (AS) mentioned in the Qur’an?
A: Yes! His story is told in Surah Nuh (Chapter 71), Surah Hud (11), Surah Al-Mu’minun (23), and others.
Q: What was the first thing Nuh (AS) did after leaving the Ark?
A: He built an altar and offered thanks to Allah — showing gratitude after salvation.
Q: Why did Allah choose Nuh (AS) as a prophet?
A: Because he was righteous, patient, obedient, and never gave up calling to Tawhid.
Q: What does “Nuh” mean?
A: It means “rest” or “comfort” — as he brought spiritual rest through Tawhid.
Q: Was the flood global or local?
A: According to most scholars, it was global — covering the known world of that time, as a sign of Allah’s power.
Q: What animals were saved in the Ark?
A: Pairs of every kind — male and female — so life could continue on earth after the flood.
Q: How did Nuh (AS) build the Ark?
A: With Allah’s guidance, using wood, over many years — while people mocked him.
Q: What is the Islamic view of the Ark today?
A: Some believe remnants may exist, but Muslims focus on the moral lesson, not searching for physical proof.
Q: What did Allah say about Prophet Nuh (AS)?
A: “Indeed, he was a grateful servant.” (Surah Al-Isra 17:3) — praising his thankfulness and obedience.
Q: How can students apply the story of Nuh (AS) in life?
A: By standing firm in truth even when mocked, being patient with family who don’t pray, and never losing hope in Allah’s help.
Q: What is the connection between Prophet Nuh (AS) and Ramadan?
A: The Ark landed on the day of Ashura (10th Muharram), but some early Muslims fasted on that day — though Ramadan is the month of the Qur’an, revealed to continue the message of prophets like Nuh (AS).

✅ Chapter 25: PROPHET NUH (ALAIHIS SALAM) – Complete!

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Saturday, December 6, 2025

Grade 7 Islam English Medium Questions and Answers Term Model Past Paper Questions and Answers

Grade 7 Islam – Table of Contents (Formatted)

25 Questions & Answers – Grade 7 Islam (Sri Lanka Syllabus)

1. National Unity

2. Iman (Faith)

3. Qur’an – The Creator

4. Remembrance of Allah (Zikr)

5. Sifat (Attributes) of Allah

6. Angels of Allah

7. Codes and Commandments in Islam

8. Ath Thaharath (Cleanliness)

9. Najis – Impurities

10. Ablution (Wudu)

11. Salat (Prayer)

12. As Saum (Fasting)

13. Good Friends

14. Etiquettes in Islam

15. A Good Deed

16. Modesty – I

17. Modesty – II

18. Ahlul Bayt

19. Surah Al-Alaq

20. Surah Al-Qadr

21. As-Sunnah

22. Life of the Holy Prophet in Madinah

23. Life Story of the Holy Prophet (Early Life)

24. Companions of the Holy Prophet

25. Prophet Nuh (Alaihis Salam)

Bonus: Additional Key Topics Covered Briefly

Let’s begin with Chapter 1: NATIONAL UNITY

Chapter 1: NATIONAL UNITY – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 2: IMAN – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 3: QUR’AN – THE CREATOR – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 4: REMEMBRANCE OF ALLAH (ZIKR) – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 5: SIFAT OF ALLAH – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 6: ANGELS OF ALLAH – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 7: CODES AND COMMANDMENTS IN ISLAM (Religions) – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 8: ATH THAHARATH (CLEANLINESS) – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 9: NAJIS – IMPURITIES – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 10: ABLUTION (WUDU) – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 11: SALAT – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 12: AS SAUM (FASTING) – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 13: GOOD FRIENDS – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 14: ETIQUETTES IN ISLAM – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 15: A GOOD DEED – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 16: MODESTY – I – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 17: MODESTY – II – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 18: AHLUL BAYT – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 19: SURAH ALAQ – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 20: SURAH AL-QADR – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 21: AS-SUNNAH – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 22: LIFE OF THE HOLY PROPHET (IN MADINA) – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 23: THE LIFE STORY OF THE HOLY PROPHET (EARLY LIFE) – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 24: COMPANIONS OF THE HOLY PROPHET – 25 Questions & Answers

Chapter 25: PROPHET NUH (ALAIHIS SALAM) – 25 Questions & Answers