The 8th of DHUl-Hijjah is Yawmut-Tarwiyyah because

it marks the beginning of Hajj rites

pilgrims visit the Jamarat and make a sacrifice

the first Tawaf is performed at the Ka'bah

pilgrims spend the night in supplication at Muzdalifah

Women are admonished to dress modestly by the Qur'an so that

esponsible partners will come their way

they can display their adornment

The expression "Man kana yu minu billahi wal yawmil akhir fal yaqual khayran aw li yasmut" means a believer should

make good utterances or keep silent

desire for his neighbour what he wishes for himself

make good utterances or keep silent

Accountability is an act of worship

because it is specifically mentioned in the Qur'an

though it is not mentioned in the Qur'an

because it is specifically mentioned in the Qur'an

being one of the fundamental principles of Islam

in matters relating to religious rites

The Truce of al-Hudaybiyyah included terms such as

the observance by both parties of a ten year period of peace

payment of reparations to the Makkans by the Ummah

the observance by both parties of a ten year period of peace

prevention of Muslims from entering Makkah until ten years later

the encouragement of the Makkans to join the Muslims in al-Madanah

Abu Sufyan accepted Islam because he was

totally disarmed by Muslim soldiers

interested in the leadership of the Muslims

totally disarmed by Muslim soldiers

surprised by the Prophet's magnanimity

disappointed by his Makkah associates

One of the ways by which Islamic civilization was manifested in West Africa was

the employment of scholars of Arabic as envoys by kings and emperors

construction of palaces based on Arab technology

establishment of universities to train scientists

recruitment of Muslim medical personnel to man health institutions

The most important use of Tafsir of the Glorious Qur'an is in the

interpretation of the moral principle

proper understanding of the message

acknowledgement of the spiritual value

application of the legal provisions

interpretation of the moral principle

JAMB UTME - Islamic Religious Studies - 2022

Question 1 Report

Al-Quddus is to the Holy as Al-Mutakabbir is to the

exalted

almighty

compeller

supreme

Answer Details

Al-Quddus and Al-Mutakabbir are both names or attributes of Allah (SWT) in Islamic theology. Al-Quddus means "The Holy" or "The Pure," and is a name that emphasizes Allah's (SWT) absolute purity and perfection. It conveys the idea that Allah (SWT) is free from any imperfection, deficiency, or impurity, and is completely separate from all that is imperfect or impure. Al-Mutakabbir, on the other hand, means "The Exalted in Might" or "The Supreme." It highlights Allah's (SWT) supreme power and authority, and emphasizes His absolute sovereignty and dominance over all of creation. It conveys the idea that Allah (SWT) is the ultimate source of power and authority, and that all power and authority ultimately derives from Him. Therefore, the word that can be associated with Al-Mutakabbir is "exalted" or "supreme," as it conveys the idea of Allah's (SWT) absolute power and authority over all of creation. While "almighty" could also be a possible association for Al-Mutakabbir, it is more commonly associated with another of Allah's (SWT) names, Al-Aziz, which means "The Almighty." "Compeller" is not commonly associated with Al-Mutakabbir in Islamic theology.

Read lesson note on Shirk (associating Partners With Allah) (WAEC)






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