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Who is the real bankrupt according to the hadith?

• The one who has harmed others and loses their good deeds.

• The one who is financially broke but has many good deeds.

• The one who has a lot of wealth and no debts.

• The one who is generous but has harmed no one.

What happens to the bankrupt on the Day of Judgment?

• The bankrupt will be rewarded for their generosity.

• The bankrupt will be granted a second chance without consequences.

• The bankrupt will be ignored and not judged at all.

• The bankrupt will be judged for their deeds and may face consequences for their failures.

What does the oppressed take from the oppressor?

• Recognition and status

• Wealth and resources

• Power and agency

• Influence and control

If the bankrupt runs out of good deeds, what happens?

• They may face negative consequences.

• They will be rewarded with more opportunities.

• They will be celebrated as a hero.

• They will become a philanthropist overnight.

What is the reason for losing good deeds in the hadith?

• Performing good deeds without intention

• Engaging in charitable acts for fame

• Actions that negate good deeds, such as shirk or insincerity.

• Committing minor sins without repentance

What lesson do we learn from the hadith?

• The significance of prayer in daily life.

• The necessity of charity for salvation.

• The importance of intention in actions.

• The role of community in personal growth.

Who narrated the hadith about the bankrupt?

• Ibn Abbas

• Abu Huraira

• Umar ibn al-Khattab

• Ali ibn Abi Talib

If someone oppresses others while praying and fasting, are they considered winners?

• They are winners in the eyes of their community.

• Yes, they are considered winners.

• Their actions are justified during prayer and fasting.

• No, they are not considered winners.

What should we prioritize: wealth or good character?

• fame

• wealth

• good character

• power

Can a person be forgiven for their wrongdoings if they repent sincerely?

• No, forgiveness is not possible regardless of repentance.

• Only a higher power can grant forgiveness, not individuals.

• Repentance must be public for forgiveness to occur.

• Yes, a person can be forgiven for their wrongdoings if they repent sincerely.