Islamic Battles / Ghazwa

    Islamic Battles / Ghazwa
    When the battle of Mota took place?
    Islamic Battles / Ghazwa
    How many Ghazwas are there in Islam?
    Islamic Battles / Ghazwa
    Who chewed the liver of Hamza RA in the Uhud field?
    Islamic Battles / Ghazwa
    In the Battle of Uhud, Muslim army was re-attacked from hillside under the command of?
    Islamic Battles / Ghazwa
    How many infidels were there in the battle of Badr?
    Islamic Battles / Ghazwa
    The battle of Mota took place in:
    Islamic Battles / Ghazwa
    In which battle the Holy Prophet (PBUH) was left alone?
    After the conquest of Mecca, the Muslims stayed in the city for two weeks when the news soon broke out that a big army had been mobilized in the valley of Hunain to attack Mecca and to undo the victory of the Muslims. The leading tribes among them were the Thaqeef and Bedouin tribe of Hawazin. This time Prophet (PBUH) assembled a force of 12,000 warriors, which included 2000 non-Muslim Meccans. On Wednesday night, the tenth of Shawwal, the Muslim army arrived at Hunain. When the first column constituting the Muslim vanguard, commanded by Khalid ibn al-Walid, entered the valley of Hunayn in the south-east of Makkah, the enemy was already lying in ambush, ready to greet it with his missile weapons. who had to retreat in disorder and utter confusion. Soon every man was running and it was not long before Prophet (PBUH) was left alone with a handful of his faithful followers around him.
    Islamic Battles / Ghazwa
    In the Battle of Uhud which of the following sahaba asked for the permission to fight with his kafir father but was not allowed by Holy Prophet (PBUH)?
    Islamic Battles / Ghazwa
    Which Ghazwa is named as Furqan?
    Islamic Battles / Ghazwa
    In which Ghazwa Muslims were in majority as compared to their enemy?
    In the Ghazwa of Hunain, Muslims were in the majority compared to their enemy. This battle took place in 630 CE between the Muslim forces, led by Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), and the tribes of Hawazin and Thaqif. Despite having a large army, the Muslim forces initially faced a challenging counterattack. However, with strategic leadership and resilience, they ultimately achieved victory.