Islamic Jurisprudence and Ethics
Which statement correctly explains Makruh?
Difficulty: Medium
About this MCQ
This Medium Islamic Jurisprudence and Ethics MCQ checks one syllabus fact.
The question is: “Which statement correctly explains Makruh?”
The accepted answer is B. An act that is disliked or discouraged in Islam without being formally forbidden. An act that is disliked or discouraged in Islam without being formally forbidden is the person body or term that satisfies Which statement correctly explains Makruh option B Option A Islamic etiquette and good manners governing personal and social conduct does not match the stem it is a near-miss used to catch incomplete recall of An act that is disliked or discouraged in Islam without being formally forbidden Option C In Hanafi jurisprudence an act treated as obligatory though resting on slightly less definitive evidence than a Fard act does not match the stem it is a near-miss used to catch incomplete recall of An act that is disliked or discouraged in Islam without being formally forbidden Remaining alternatives The.
- A. Islamic etiquette and good manners governing personal and social conduct
Why not A: “Islamic etiquette and good manners governing personal and social conduct” is not correct. The accepted answer is B. An act that is disliked or discouraged in Islam without being formally forbidden. An act that is disliked or discouraged in Islam without being formally forbidden is the person body or term that satisfies Which statement correctly explains Makruh option B Option
- B. An act that is disliked or discouraged in Islam without being formally forbidden ✓
- C. In Hanafi jurisprudence, an act treated as obligatory though resting on slightly less definitive evidence than a Fard act
Why not C: “In Hanafi jurisprudence, an act treated as obligatory though resting on slightly less definitive evidence than a Fard act” is not correct. The accepted answer is B. An act that is disliked or discouraged in Islam without being formally forbidden. An act that is disliked or discouraged in Islam without being formally forbidden is the person body or term that satisfies Which statement correctly explains Makruh option B Option
- D. The branch of Islamic jurisprudence dealing with acts of worship such as prayer, fasting, and pilgrimage
Why not D: “The branch of Islamic jurisprudence dealing with acts of worship such as prayer, fasting, and pilgrimage” is not correct. The accepted answer is B. An act that is disliked or discouraged in Islam without being formally forbidden. An act that is disliked or discouraged in Islam without being formally forbidden is the person body or term that satisfies Which statement correctly explains Makruh option B Option
Correct answer
B. An act that is disliked or discouraged in Islam without being formally forbidden
Explanation
An act that is disliked or discouraged in Islam without being formally forbidden is the person body or term that satisfies Which statement correctly explains Makruh option B Option A Islamic etiquette and good manners governing personal and social conduct does not match the stem it is a near-miss used to catch incomplete recall of An act that is disliked or discouraged in Islam without being formally forbidden Option C In Hanafi jurisprudence an act treated as obligatory though resting on slightly less definitive evidence than a Fard act does not match the stem it is a near-miss used to catch incomplete recall of An act that is disliked or discouraged in Islam without being formally forbidden Remaining alternatives The.
Source: Islamic Studies Official Reference Guide
Tags: FPSC, PPSC, NTS, Islamic Studies, Islamic Jurisprudence and Ethics
Submitted by: MCQsHub Editorial
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