Free Quran MCQs with Answers

• A. 4
• B. 5
• C. 6
• D. 7Joining A Monthly Book Club

Explanation: Five surahs begin with Qul: Al-Jinn, Al-Kafirun, Al-Ikhlas, Al-Falaq and An-Nas. Counting these names gives 5.

• A. 1
• B. 2
• C. 3
• D. 4

Explanation: Two surahs begin with Tabaraka: Surah Al-Mulk and Surah Al-Furqan. Therefore, the number is 2.

• A. Umm al-Quran
• B. Umm al-Kitab
• C. Both A & B
• D. None of these

Explanation: Surah Al-Fatihah is called both Umm al-Quran and Umm al-Kitab, meaning the mother or essence of the Quran and the Book.

• A. goat
• B. Camel
• C. Ant
• D. Dog

Explanation: Naml means “ant” in Arabic, and Surah An-Naml includes the account of an ant warning its community about the approaching army of Hazrat…

• A. 22
• B. 21
• C. 19
• D. 23History

Explanation: The word zakat is commonly counted 22 times in the Makki surahs. Counts can vary if related Arabic forms or later classifications are…

• A. 41
• B. 42
• C. 43
• D. 44

Explanation: The name Nuh is mentioned 43 times in the Holy Quran. His account appears across several surahs, including Hud, Al-Mu'minun, Ash-Shu'ara…

• A. One
• B. Two
• C. Three
• D. Four

Explanation: The Quran describes two trumpet blasts in Surah al-Zumar 39:68: the first causes the collapse or death of creation, and the second brings…

• A. Honey
• B. Milk
• C. Water
• D. Juice

Explanation: Milk is described in the Quran as a pure and wholesome drink produced from livestock, especially in Surah al-Nahl 16:66.

• A. Dabino
• B. Honey
• C. Water melon
• D. Milk

Explanation: Honey is highlighted in Surah al-Nahl 16:69 as containing healing for people, which explains its traditional description as the best…

• A. Baqara
• B. Fatiha
• C. Iklass
• D. Yaseen

Explanation: Surah al-Fatihah is called Umm al-Kitab and Umm al-Quran, meaning the Mother of the Book or Mother of the Quran.

• A. Fish
• B. Whale
• C. Elephant
• D. Anaconda

Explanation: The elephant is the largest animal explicitly named in the Quran, in Surah al-Fil, which recounts the army of the elephant.

• A. Ant
• B. Mosquito
• C. Spider
• D. Fly

Explanation: The mosquito is mentioned by name in Surah al-Baqarah 2:26 as an example Allah may use in a parable.

• A. Two
• B. Three
• C. Four
• D. Five

Explanation: Three surahs have single-letter names: Sad, Qaf and Nun. These are among the Quranic disjointed letters, known as huruf muqatta'at.

• A. Buruj
• B. Dariq
• C. Kausar
• D. Shams

Explanation: The three verses of Surah al-Kawthar end with the Arabic letter ra: kawthar, wanhar and abtar.

• A. Iqra
• B. Ikhlas
• C. Falaq
• D. Balad

Explanation: Each verse of Surah al-Ikhlas ends with the Arabic letter dal, as in ahad, samad, yulad and ahad.

• A. Yaseen
• B. Ma'ida
• C. Rahman
• D. Hadeed

Explanation: Surah al-Hadid is traditionally cited in these MCQs for mentioning 27 attributes or names of Allah.

• A. 1
• B. 2
• C. 3
• D. 4Islam

Explanation: Two surahs begin with the word Qad: Surah al-Mu'minun, “Qad aflaha al-mu'minun,” and Surah al-Mujadilah, “Qad sami'a Allah.” Therefore the…

• A. Surah Baqara
• B. Surah Taha
• C. Surah Qasas
• D. Surah Kahfi

Explanation: The worship of the calf by Bani Isra'il is narrated in Surah Ta-Ha, particularly in its account of Prophet Musa's absence and the actions…

• A. Ummul Qura
• B. Baladul Ameen
• C. Bakkah
• D. All of these

Explanation: Makkah has several Quranic names: Umm al-Qura means “mother of the cities,” Balad al-Amin means “the secure city,” and Bakkah is another…

• A. Three
• B. Four
• C. Five
• D. Six

Explanation: Four surahs begin with “Inna”: Al-Fath, Nuh, Al-Qadr, and Al-Kawthar. Hence the count is four, not three or five.