WorksheetsBattle of Badr
Total questions: 150
Worksheet time: 1hrs 15mins
Why did the Muslims decide to target Abu Sufyan’s caravan heading back to Mecca?
To impress nearby tribes with wealth
To avoid traveling during the month of Ramadan
To practice new trading skills
To retrieve belongings and reduce Quraysh’s power
Which leader was guiding the caravan that the Muslims planned to intercept?
Ali ibn Abi Talib, a scribe
Khalid ibn al-Walid, a general
Umar ibn al-Khattab, a judge
Abu Sufyan, a Quraysh leader
What permission did the Prophet Muhammad give to the Muslims before the Battle of Badr?
Permission to migrate to Syria for safety
Permission to fight because they were wronged
Permission to trade freely in Mecca
Permission to fast only after the battle
According to the material, why did the Muslims want more than just their goods back?
They wanted to avoid using horses and camels
They wished to settle permanently in Mecca
They preferred traveling with large caravans
They aimed to spread the message of Islam
What serious issue mentioned in Revelation made the Muslims determined to act?
Turning people away from Allah and persecution
Women singing along the route to Mecca
Lack of water near the town of Badr
Shortage of camels for travel and trade
How did Abu Sufyan respond upon hearing about the Muslims’ plan?
He warned Quraysh and gathered defenders
He surrendered the caravan immediately
He hid the caravan near Medinah
He asked the Muslims for safe passage
About how many Quraysh came out to defend the caravan, according to the text?
Five hundred men and ten horses
Three hundred men and seventy camels
A thousand men and two hundred horses
Two thousand men and four hundred camels
How many Muslims set out with the Prophet Muhammad, and who were most of them?
Two hundred and twenty, mostly archers
Three hundred and five, mostly Ansar
One hundred and fifty, mostly Muhajirun
Four hundred, mostly merchants
During which month did the Muslims set out, and what were they doing?
Rabi’ al-Awwal, they were trading
Ramadan, they were fasting
Shawwal, they were feasting
Muharram, they were traveling slowly
What changed when Quraysh set out from Mecca with a strong army?
The plan shifted from a raid to a battle
The women stopped cheering the men
The caravan turned back to Syria
The Muslims stopped traveling to Badr
Who did the Prophet seek opinions from before deciding to fight at Badr?
Only the Ansar leaders
Only the Muhajirun from Mecca
Both Muhajirun and Ansar
Only Abu Sufyan's scouts
What did Sa’d Ibn Mu’adh promise on behalf of the Ansar?
To return to Medina immediately
To obey and support completely
To avoid any fighting at Badr
To guard only the wells
Why did Abu Sufyan change the caravan’s route?
To move it quickly out of reach
To keep it within Muslim reach
To meet the Muslims for peace
To collect water from the wells
Where did the Muslims position themselves at Badr?
On the side nearest Mecca
In the center of the valley
On the side nearest Medina
Behind Quraysh’s ranks
What strategic step did the Muslims take with the wells?
Moved the wells closer to camp
Opened all wells for sharing
Filled a reservoir and stopped the wells
Destroyed every well completely
How did the heavy rain the night before the battle affect both sides?
Made marching easy for Quraysh
Equally softened ground for both
Hardened sand for Muslims’ side
Flooded the valley completely
Why was the Muslims’ water strategy effective against Quraysh?
Quraysh had unlimited water stores
Quraysh needed to cross the valley
Quraysh refused to drink at Badr
Quraysh had wells behind their camp
What leadership approach did the Prophet show before battle?
Consulted companions’ opinions
Forced Ansar to fight unwillingly
Commanded without consultation
Delegated all decisions to Abu Bakr
Why did the Prophet prefer men to fight in ranks as they marched?
To walk faster than Quraysh
To surround wells quickly
To show orderly discipline
To hide from rain entirely
Who did the Prophet Muhammad send to face the Meccan champions at the start of the battle?
Ali, Hamzah, and ‘Ubaydah ibn al-Harith
Abu Bakr, Sa’d ibn Mu’adh, and Bilal
Abu Jahl, Umayyah ibn Khalaf, and Safwan
‘Uthman, Talhah, and Zubayr
Which companion stayed in the shelter with the Prophet to help command the battle?
Abu Bakr
Ali
Hamzah
Sa’d ibn Mu’adh
What did the Prophet pray for when he saw Quraysh descending into the valley?
Help promised by Allah
More weapons and armor
A larger army from Medina
Rain to stop the battle
According to the Qur’anic verse quoted, how would Allah support the believers?
With a thousand angels, rank on rank
By turning night into day
By giving them new swords
By sending rain to flood the valley
What happened to Sawad after he confronted the Prophet about being prodded?
He kissed the Prophet and later died a martyr
He joined Quraysh and fought the Muslims
He left the army and returned to Medina
He was punished and jailed by the leaders
Which Meccan leader was killed by his former slave, Bilal?
‘Utbah ibn Rabi‘ah
Umayyah ibn Khalaf
Abu Jahl
Safwan ibn Umayyah
Why did the remainder of Quraysh retreat at the end of the battle?
A sandstorm forced them back
They ran out of food supplies
Most of their leaders were dead
They received orders from Medina
What was the outcome of the initial single combat between Hamzah and the Meccan who swore to destroy the reservoir?
Hamzah killed the Meccan challenger
Hamzah was captured by Quraysh
The Meccan escaped into the valley
Both fighters survived with injuries
What happened to ‘Ubaydah during the combat?
He retreated from the battlefield early
He commanded the archers on the hill
He defeated three champions alone
He was wounded and carried back by companions
Despite being fewer in number, what did the Muslim army achieve in the battle?
A truce with no casualties
A defensive stand until nightfall
A minor skirmish then withdrew
A great victory over Quraysh
After the victory described, what did the Prophet Muhammad do with the spoils of war?
Kept them for Medinan leaders only
Saved them for future battles
Divided them equally among Muslims
Sent them all back to Makkah
How were the Meccan prisoners instructed to be treated until relatives came?
Questioned harshly by soldiers
Forced into hard labor daily
Treated well and cared for
Fed poorly and kept apart
Who were expected to come to fetch the prisoners?
Traders from Yathrib
Relatives from among Quraysh
Friends from Abyssinia
Allies from Ta’if
The quoted verse (Qur'an 8:17) teaches which key idea about victory?
Victory comes from careful planning alone
Victory depends on stronger weapons
Victory is due to faster horses
Victory is granted by Allah’s power
In the verse, who is said to have truly thrown in the battle?
Allah, by His will
The leaders of Quraysh
Prophet Muhammad himself
The archers on the hill
What was the purpose mentioned for this event: 'that He might test the believers'?
To gather more spoils quickly
To train soldiers for future wars
To measure faith through a fair test
To select new tribal chiefs
Which attributes of Allah are highlighted at the end of the verse?
All-just and All-merciful
All-hearing and All-Knowing
All-powerful and All-creating
All-guiding and All-forgiving
Why might equal division of spoils help the Muslim community after a victory?
It rewards only veteran fighters
It discourages new participants
It increases fairness and unity
It keeps wealth for city leaders
If relatives from Quraysh were delayed, what treatment would align with the Prophet’s orders?
Provide good care and respect
Keep prisoners hungry and isolated
Move prisoners to distant camps
Trade prisoners for more goods
What lesson can students draw about leadership from these actions and the verse?
Leaders focus mainly on wealth
Leaders must ignore community needs
Leaders should rely only on tactics
Leaders show mercy and trust Allah
Who was promised freedom by Hind if he killed Hamzah during the lead-up to Uhud?
An Abyssinian archer named Wahshi
A Quraysh scout from Taif
A Meccan trader called Suhayl
A Syrian horseman named Ikrimah
What skill was Wahshi particularly known for?
Accurate throwing of the spear
Strategic planning of battles
Expert shooting of arrows
Swift riding of desert horses
Why did many Quraysh agree to fund a new army after Badr?
To avenge losses from the caravan
To expand trade into Medina
To build alliances with Abyssinia
To conquer distant regions quickly
Who warned the Prophet in Medina that Quraysh were marching to Uhud?
His uncle Abbas from Mecca
His companion Abu Bakr
A messenger from Taif
The ruler Abd Allah ibn Ubayy
What was the Prophet’s first strategic idea when hearing of the approaching army?
Seek help from Abyssinia
Attack Mecca immediately
Ambush Quraysh at night
Defend Medina from inside
What did the younger Muslims urge the Prophet to do?
Stay safely behind city walls
Go out and face Quraysh
Make peace through negotiation
Send scouts to watch quietly
When the majority favored meeting Quraysh outside, what did the Prophet do after Friday prayer?
Waited another day to decide
Changed the plan to a siege
Sent envoys to negotiate
Put on his armor and set out
About how many men initially marched from Medina toward Mount Uhud?
Approximately one thousand soldiers
About three hundred fighters
Roughly five hundred companions
Nearly two thousand warriors
What action did Abd Allah ibn Ubayy take on the way to Uhud?
Captured the Quraysh supply line
Led a surprise attack at night
Turned back with one third of the army
Moved archers up the mountain
How many men did the Muslims have when facing the Meccan army near Uhud?
About four hundred fighters
About three thousand fighters
About one thousand fighters
About seven hundred fighters
Where did the Prophet position fifty archers before the battle?
On top of the mountain
At the base of the valley
Behind the enemy camp
Inside the city walls
What key order did the Prophet give the archers regarding the Meccan cavalry?
Keep them away with arrows
Join the cavalry charge
Collect booty quickly
Move down to the field
Why did the Muslims first have an advantage in the battle?
They had stronger weapons
They had more soldiers
Quraysh were tired from travel
They fought at night
Who received the honor of using the Prophet’s sword in battle?
Abu Dujanah the warrior
Wahshi the slave
Hamzah the uncle
Hind the leader
What did Hind and the Quraysh women do to encourage their men?
Built defensive walls
Offered gold rewards
Beat drums and recited poems
Shared food and water
Why did Abu Dujanah stop when he realized his target was a woman?
He was out of strength
He lost his red turban
He respected the Prophet’s sword
He feared the enemy trap
Who killed Hamzah during the battle, and with what weapon?
Abu Sufyan with a sword
Hind with a dagger
Khalid with an arrow
Wahshi with a spear
What mistake did many archers make when the Quraysh seemed defeated?
They broke their bows and arrows
They signaled a false retreat
They left their posts for booty
They chased the cavalry far away
How did Wahshi describe his aim when striking Hamzah?
He shouted loudly and charged
He prayed and waited silently
He swung wildly and missed
He aimed carefully and hurled
Who turned the Quraysh cavalry to attack the Muslims from behind during the battle?
Khalid Ibn al-Walid, the cavalry commander
Abu Sufyan, the Quraysh leader
Umar ibn al-Khattab, a Muslim fighter
Anas, the man who shouted courage
What happened when the Quraysh attacked from both sides at once?
Only cavalry retreated without fighting
The battle stopped and a truce began
The Muslims won quickly and advanced
Many Muslims were killed and they lost
What rumor spread that caused confusion among the Muslims?
Abu Sufyan had surrendered to Muslims
Medinah had already been captured
Rain would stop the fighting soon
The Prophet had been killed in battle
What did Anas urge the Muslims to do when they heard the rumor?
Retreat to Medinah and regroup forces
Fight for Allah with courage and not fear
Search for the Prophet and stop fighting
Hide behind the hills and wait silently
What injury did the Prophet suffer during the cavalry attacks?
His leg was wounded by a spear
His eye was hurt by flying sand
His arm was fractured by an arrow
His cheek was badly gashed in fighting
How did Abu Dujanah protect the Prophet during the battle?
He led archers to high ground positions
He guided the Prophet away to Medinah
He made himself a human shield around him
He negotiated a pause in the fighting
What happened to Abu Dujanah by the end of the battle?
He was killed by many arrows in his back
He escaped and later returned safely
He was captured and exchanged for prisoners
He became commander of the cavalry
What did Abu Sufyan declare as he left the battlefield?
The Muslims are stronger and must be feared
We will come back with more cavalry tomorrow
Peace treaty will be signed after this defeat
Victory in war goes by turns, exchange for Badr
How did the Prophet respond to Abu Sufyan’s words through Umar?
We accept defeat and will retreat now
Allah is Most High and Most Glorious
Our archers will guard the mountain
We will avenge Badr in future battles
Whose body did the Prophet find among the dead, causing deep sadness?
Khalid, the cavalry commander
Anas, who called the Muslims to fight
Abu Dujanah, the brave defender
Hamzah, his closest friend and uncle
According to the Qur'an verses quoted, what is said about those killed for Allah's sake?
They are remembered only by their families
They are alive with their Lord, receiving provision
They sleep until the end of times silently
They fade into history without remembrance
What realization did the Muslims come to after their defeat at Uhud?
Their disobedience led to the defeat
Their weapons were not strong enough
They chose the wrong battlefield location
The enemy had more soldiers present
What did the Prophet (pbuh) say about any Muslim who died for beliefs and could return to life briefly?
They would wish to fight again for Allah
They would seek wealth and comfort quickly
They would hide from danger immediately
They would avoid any future battles surely
Which lesson is suggested for people today from the events of Uhud?
Never learn from past historical events
Disobedience and worldly love cause loss
Trade and travel should be avoided
Always choose larger armies for victory
When returning from battle, what did the Prophet (pbuh) call the struggle to become a better person?
The smaller war among tribes
The brief war of quick choices
The greater war within oneself
The outer war against nations
What message is given about Allah's forgiveness after Uhud?
Only leaders were forgiven then
Allah forgave the Muslims' weakness
Allah punished them without mercy
Forgiveness was delayed for years
Which idea best explains 'dying for Allah's sake' for those without battles to fight?
Ignore all worldly duties daily
Fight the bad within ourselves
Collect wealth for charity only
Argue with others constantly
What emotion do the martyrs feel, as described in the verses?
Jubilant because of Allah's bounty
Fearful of future worldly losses
Lonely and forgotten by people
Anxious about returning to life
Why were the Muslims tested at Uhud according to the passage?
To make them move to new cities
To force them to change leaders
To stop them from reading Qur'an
To try them and then forgive them
What should students understand about choosing between 'this world' and 'the next world' mentioned in the verses?
Both choices make life exactly the same
Seeking the next world brings Allah's bounty
Only choosing this world ensures quick success
Choosing neither avoids all hardship
What agreement was made when the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) arrived in Madinah?
Taxes paid only by the Ansar
Military rule led by Meccan leaders
Trade routes controlled only by Jews
Freedom of religion and shared duties
According to the agreement, what would the Jews do in case of war with Quraysh?
Stay neutral in battles
Fight on the Muslims’ side
Join Meccan idol worship
Leave Madinah immediately
Why were some Jewish tribes exiled from Madinah?
They refused to farm their land
They demanded higher taxes
They plotted to murder the Prophet
They opposed building the trench
Which tribe secretly went to Mecca to seek Quraysh’s help?
Leaders of exiled Jews
The Ansar from Madinah
The Bani Quraydhah tribe
Muslim Emigrants from Mecca
What claim did the exiled leaders make to please the Meccans?
The trench was already finished
Medinah had no food supplies
Muslims planned to flee north
Old Arab traditions were better
What promise was made to Quraysh about an attack on Madinah?
Meccan idols would be protected
The Ansar would switch sides
Byzantines would join the battle
Jews inside would help defeat Muslims
Which Jewish tribe refused to betray the Muslims?
The Bani Aws
The Bani Hashim
The Bani Nadir
The Bani Quraydhah
How did Quraysh respond to the plan against Madinah?
They gathered a formidable army
They asked for more time
They signed a peace treaty
They moved away from Mecca
What did the Prophet (pbuh) say about the hearts of the Jews who betrayed?
They were brave but mistaken
They lacked proper training
They feared the desert battle
They had become closed to truth
Which event showed rising tension before the Battle of the Trench?
Drought across the region
Plots in Mecca and within Madinah
Festival of poetry in Mecca
New schools opening in Medinah
Why did the Muslims in Madinah plan to stay inside the city when Abu Sufyan approached with many tribes?
They wanted to meet the enemy outside
They knew they could not fight all tribes
They hoped winter would stop the army
They had enough food to last months
Who suggested digging a trench around Madinah to defend the city?
A Medinan merchant leader
Abu Sufyan, the Quraysh leader
Salman, a Persian companion
A young girl with dates
What made the trench-digging especially difficult for the Muslims?
Shortage of tools and animals
Working through the middle of winter
Fasting during Ramadan season
Heavy rains during springtime
Which detail describes the Prophet helping during the trench work?
He stayed in the mosque and prayed
He carried rocks and encouraged workers
He only planned the trench design
He sent soldiers but did not visit
What happened when a little girl gave dates to the Prophet to feed the workers?
The dates spoiled in the cold weather
The dates were traded for barley bread
The dates were saved for the next day
The dates kept increasing until all ate
What is a key fact about Salman before joining the Prophet’s household?
He was a merchant from Quraysh tribe
He was sold into slavery on arrival
He fought in the Battle of Badr
He was a farmer from Yathrib city
Which statement best explains why the trench idea was valuable?
It gave safe shelter during storms
It slowed and blocked enemy horses
It stored grain for the hungry
It marked borders for new markets
Choose the reason the people gathered in Madinah before the attack.
To build new houses
To trade goods with travelers
To discuss a plan of action
To celebrate a festival
Identify the event showing generosity during the trench days.
A family roasted a lamb and bread
A merchant lowered food prices
A man donated a red cloak
A soldier offered his horse
Which description matches the Prophet’s appearance recalled by workers?
White turban, long beard, shining armor
Blue cloak, short hair, dusty hands
Red cloak, dust on chest, dark hair
Green robe, clean face, braided hair
Which major event described involves a trench protecting Medinah from enemies?
Battle of Uhud near the hills
Migration to Abyssinia for safety
Treaty of Hudaybiyyah at Mecca
Battle of the Trench around Medinah
About how many men did Abu Sufyan bring to surround Medinah?
About three thousand fighters
More than ten thousand men
Around five hundred soldiers
Nearly twenty thousand warriors
Where did the Muslims position themselves during the siege?
Inside Mecca’s narrow streets
Behind the long, wide trench
On Mount Uhud’s rocky slopes
At the Kaaba’s outer courtyard
Why were the Muslims worried if the enemy crossed the trench?
Their camels could not carry supplies
The Jews inside Medinah might join forces
The trench would collapse from rain
They would lose access to water
Which tribe inside Medinah broke their agreement and sided with the enemy?
Bani Aws in northern quarters
Bani Qurayzhah within the walls
Bani Khazraj near the market
Bani Nadir east of the city
Who was sent to investigate the rumors about the treaty being broken?
Ali ibn Abi Talib alone
Sa'd ibn Mu'adh with two men
Umar ibn al-Khattab with riders
Abu Bakr with three scouts
What new danger did the Muslims face after the treaty was broken?
Floods destroying the trench
Drought draining the wells
Plague weakening the fighters
Attack from inside the city
What hardship did the Muslims experience during the siege?
Heavy rains and plentiful supplies
Hot winds and surplus food
Extremely cold and food running out
Plenty of grain and warm nights
What did the Prophet do when the situation looked desperate?
Sent diplomats to Quraysh
Prayed to Allah for help
Planned a night raid on Mecca
Ordered the trench to be filled
What natural event helped the Muslims by disrupting Quraysh’s camp?
A flood destroyed their weapons
An earthquake split their road
A blizzard froze their camels
A sandstorm buried their tents
Who was sent on a dangerous night mission across the trench to spy on the enemy camp?
Hudhayfah Ibn al-Yaman
Sa'd ibn Mu'adh
Abu Sufyan
Gabriel the Archangel
What key message did Abu Sufyan declare in the enemy camp that Hudhayfah overheard?
Let us go home now
Prepare for a final attack
Ask for reinforcements
Burn the Muslim tents
What happened the next morning after Hudhayfah returned with news from the enemy camp?
Medinah was evacuated
The trench collapsed
Quraysh launched a raid
Muslims rejoiced in victory
Who informed the Prophet that Bani Qurayzah should be punished for betrayal?
Leader of the Aws
Hudhayfah Ibn al-Yaman
Archangel Gabriel
Abu Sufyan
How long were the Bani Qurayzah besieged in their fortress before surrendering?
Three months
Forty nights
Seven days
Twenty-five days
Whom did the Prophet allow to judge the case of Bani Qurayzah at their request?
Abu Bakr
Ali ibn Abi Talib
Umar ibn al-Khattab
Sa'd ibn Mu'adh
Which tribe’s leader was Sa'd ibn Mu'adh, who had protected Qurayzah in the past?
Khazraj tribe leader
Quraysh tribe leader
Banu Hashim leader
Aws tribe leader
According to Sa'd ibn Mu'adh’s ruling, by what law should the Bani Qurayzah be judged?
Muslim military code
Medinah city law
Quraysh war charter
Their own Holy Law
What outcome did the text describe if the Jews had succeeded in their pact during the siege?
The trench would be expanded
Quraysh would retreat sooner
Medinah would gain allies
Islam would have been destroyed
What event is said to have happened when Sa'd ibn Mu'adh died of his wounds?
Quraysh returned to fight
Medinah changed its ruler
Trench was filled in
Doors of heaven opened
What phrase did the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) repeat three times during the burial described?
Allahu Akbar only three times
Subhan Allah and Allahu Akbar
Subhan Allah only three times
La ilaha illa Allah three times
What does the phrase 'Subhan Allah' mean in the context of the burial scene?
Praise belongs to Allah
Peace be upon Allah
Glory be to Allah
Allah is Most Great
What does 'Allahu Akbar' mean as used in the passage?
Allah knows everything
Allah is Most Merciful
Allah is Most Great
Allah is the only Lord
Why did the Prophet (pbuh) say the phrases during the burial, according to his explanation?
To comfort the family nearby
The grave was tight until Allah eased it
To mark the end of the prayer
Because angels asked him to say them
Who were said to be helping during the situation mentioned on the page?
The soldiers protecting them
The angels were helping them
The companions present there
The village elders nearby
What kind of person received ease in the grave, as described on the page?
A wealthy leader of tribe
A good man who was buried
A wise judge of the town
A brave warrior in battle
According to the page, what reward does Allah give to martyrs and good Muslims?
Riches in this world only
Ease and mercy in the grave
Longer life on the earth
Leadership among the people
Which action happened during the burial that showed respect and faith?
He placed flowers on the grave
He recited poetry loudly
He said Subhan Allah and Allahu Akbar
He called the people to gather
What feeling about the grave changed for the buried man?
From tight to eased
From cold to warm
From deep to shallow
From dark to bright
What lesson can be learned about the support given by Allah from this event?
Allah’s help depends on wealth
Allah never changes His plan
Allah’s help can come through angels
Allah helps only leaders
Who led troops to stop the Muslims from entering Mecca during the journey to Hudaybiyah?
Umar ibn al-Khattab led the fighters
Ali ibn Abi Talib led the guards
Abu Bakr led the soldiers
Khalid ibn al-Walid led the troops
Why did the Muslims dress in white and go unarmed on this journey?
To match the desert surroundings
To prepare for a surprise attack
To hide from Quraysh patrols
To show they came for pilgrimage
What did the Prophet say when his camel knelt and refused to go further at Hudaybiyah?
The camel is tired from the long journey
We must turn back to Medina now
The same power stopping us stopped the elephant
We should rest for three full days
Which action brought fresh water gushing from the nearly dry springs at the camp?
Praying through the whole night
Pouring salt to purify water
Stirring the spring with arrows
Digging a new deep well
Who was chosen to go to Quraysh after messengers were ignored?
Zayd ibn Harithah was sent
Talha ibn Ubaydullah traveled
Hamza ibn Abdul-Muttalib went
‘Uthman ibn Affan was chosen
What pledge under the acacia tree became known as the Treaty of Ridwan?
Swearing allegiance to the Prophet
Promising to attack Quraysh
Agreeing to leave Mecca forever
Declaring the pilgrimage completed
What was the main purpose of the Muslims’ journey toward Mecca at this time?
To negotiate a peace treaty
To perform the Lesser Pilgrimage
To visit family in the city
To trade spices and goods
How did the Prophet guide the group to avoid Quraysh troops on the way?
He disguised them as traders
He traveled only at night time
He split the group into teams
He led them through rugged passes
What feeling spread among the Muslims after ‘Uthman ibn Affan delayed returning?
They thought he lost the message
They believed he joined Quraysh
They knew he changed his route
They feared he had been killed
What did Muslims hope after making camp at Hudaybiyah?
To return directly to Medina
To fight Quraysh immediately
To abandon the pilgrimage plan
To travel on to the Ka‘bah next day
Who was sent by the Meccans to work out the treaty with the Prophet?
Suhayl ibn 'Amr
Abu Jandal ibn Suhayl
Umar ibn al-Khattab
Ali ibn Abi Talib
What phrase did Suhayl object to writing at the top of the treaty?
Allah is Most Merciful
In Thy name, O Allah
Bismik Allah humma
In the Name of Allah
How did the Prophet respond when Suhayl refused the titles al-Rahman and al-Rahim?
He delayed the talks
He left the meeting
He calmly agreed
He refused strongly
What name was the Prophet to be referred to in the treaty?
Muhammad, son of 'Abd Allah
Muhammad the Mediator
Rasulallah, Messenger of Allah
Muhammad al-Rahman
Which companion protested the treaty terms, asking if they were not Muslims?
Umar ibn al-Khattab
Ali ibn Abi Talib
Uthman ibn Affan
Abu Bakr as-Siddiq
For how long would the two sides stop fighting under the treaty?
For two seasons
A period of ten years
A period of three months
Until the next pilgrimage
When would the Muslims be allowed to return for the pilgrimage?
After guardian approval
Immediately after signing
The following year
After three days
What permission was required for Meccans to leave and become Muslims?
Oath before elders
Payment of tax
Tribal council vote
Guardian permission
Who was forced to return to Mecca despite wishing to join the Muslims?
Ali ibn Abi Talib
Suhayl ibn 'Amr
Umar ibn al-Khattab
Abu Jandal
What did the Prophet advise Abu Jandal when he cried bitterly?
Escape and run at night
Demand a fair trial
Be patient and control yourself
Argue for your freedom
Why did many Muslims feel disappointed about the treaty at first?
They lost a battle that day
They feared breaking their promise
They were banned from Medinah
They thought it should not be accepted
What future benefit did the agreement ensure for the Muslims?
Receiving tribute from Quraysh
Entering Mecca peacefully the next year
A five-day pilgrimage each year
Immediate conquest of Mecca
