Free Quran MCQs with Answers

• A. Rajab
• B. Sha'abān
• C. Ramadan
• D. Hajj

Explanation: Ramadan is the only month named explicitly in the Quran, and it is described as the month in which the Quran was revealed.

• A. Shab-e-Bara'at
• B. Shab-e-Miraj
• C. Shab-e-Qadar
• D. None of these

Explanation: Laylat-ul-Qadr, commonly called Shab-e-Qadar, is described in Surah Al-Qadr as better than a thousand months.

• A. Muqte'aat
• B. Qamari
• C. Shamsi
• D. All of them

Explanation: Muqatta'at are the mysterious disjointed letters appearing at the openings of some surahs, such as Alif-Lam-Mim.

• A. Ramzan
• B. Shawal
• C. Safar
• D. None of These

Explanation: The first revelation came during Ramadan, as indicated in Surah al-Baqarah 2:185, which describes Ramadan as the month in which the Quran…

• A. 80
• B. 81
• C. 82
• D. 183Islamic Holidays

Explanation: Surah al-Baqarah 2:183 begins the passage commanding believers to fast, stating that fasting was prescribed as it was prescribed for…

• A. Al-Ikhlas
• B. Falaq
• C. Nass.
• D. Fatiha

Explanation: A rigorously reported hadith compares Surah al-Ikhlas with one-third of the Quran because of its concentrated statement of Allah’s oneness…

• A. Kafiron
• B. Al-Ikhlas
• C. Falaq
• D. Nass

Explanation: Surah al-Kafirun is commonly described in hadith-based Islamic studies as equivalent to one-fourth of the Quran because it clearly…

• A. Ikhlaas
• B. Fatiha
• C. Nooh
• D. Tauba

Explanation: Traditional Islamic studies references state that Surah al-Fatihah was revealed twice, once in Makkah and again in Madinah.

• A. 116
• B. 115
• C. 114
• D. 113

Explanation: The complete basmalah appears at the beginning of 113 surahs, since Surah al-Tawbah does not begin with it, and it appears once more…

• A. Munafiqun
• B. Humaza
• C. Nuhu
• D. Zalzala

Explanation: Surah al-Humazah condemns the person who habitually slanders and backbites others, described as a gatherer of wealth who mocks people.

• A. Al-Fatiha
• B. Al-Muzzammil
• C. Al-Muddaththir
• D. Al-Alaq

Explanation: The first revealed verses were the opening five verses of Surah al-Alaq, beginning with the command to read.

• A. Lahab
• B. Quraish
• C. Hashim
• D. Sab'i

Explanation: Surah Quraysh takes its name from Quraysh, the tribe of the Holy Prophet ﷺ and the leading tribe of Makkah.

• A. 23
• B. 24
• C. 25
• D. 26

Explanation: The name of Prophet Ibrahim عليه السلام is mentioned in 25 surahs of the Quran, although his name occurs many more than 25 times in total.

• A. 7
• B. 8
• C. 9
• D. 10

Explanation: The name of Prophet Hud عليه السلام occurs seven times in the Quran, mainly in passages recounting the warning of the people of Ad.

• A. 23
• B. 25
• C. 27
• D. 29

Explanation: The name of Prophet Adam عليه السلام is mentioned 25 times in the Quran.

• A. Room
• B. Ahzab
• C. Fathi
• D. Nasr

Explanation: Surah al-Ahzab is named after the confederate forces that besieged Madinah in the Battle of the Trench, also called the Battle of Ahzab.

• A. Dalaq
• B. Mujadala
• C. Nisa
• D. Mumtahina

Explanation: Surah al-Nisa contains extensive family legislation, including marriage, dowry, inheritance and the rights of women.

• A. Hazrat Ibrahim (AS)
• B. Hazrat Adam (AS)
• C. Hazrat Nooh (AS)
• D. Hazrat Muhammad (SAW)

Explanation: Adam عليه السلام is the first prophet mentioned in the Quranic narrative, beginning with his creation and appointment on earth.

• A. A'araf
• B. HUD
• C. Nuhu
• D. Anfal

Explanation: Surah al-Anfal refers to the Muhajirun, those who migrated for the sake of Allah, particularly in verses 72, 74 and 75.

• A. Yatazeroon
• B. Wa Mamin Da'abat
• C. Wa Ma Ubrioo
• D. Rubama

Explanation: The 11th para begins with the words Ya'tazirun, commonly rendered in South Asian para names as Yatazeroon.