1. The mahr (dower) in an Islamic marriage is the right of
- Athe bride
- Bthe bride's father
- Cthe groom's family
- Dthe witnesses
Show answer
Answer: A. The Quran commands that the dower be given to women as a gift, so it belongs to the bride.
By Team Megalecture · Updated 4 Nov 2026
48 exam-style questions on Islamic economy, society and polity, each with the answer and a short explanation. Ten of them are below to try. The chapter test draws ten fresh questions each time and is marked the moment you finish, with your score by topic.
48 questions · 3 topics · 10 per test
Try each one, then open the answer. These ten stay the same; the test draws new ones every time.
Answer: A. The Quran commands that the dower be given to women as a gift, so it belongs to the bride.
Answer: B. The Quran says that Allah has permitted trade and forbidden riba. Profit from trade, rent and wages are lawful, but a fixed addition on a loan is not.
Answer: D. The hadith in Tirmidhi says the best are those best to their families, and the Holy Prophet (PBUH) said that he himself was the best to his family.
Answer: C. Mudarabah is a profit-sharing partnership of capital and labour. A financial loss falls on the capital provider, while the worker loses his effort.
Answer: A. Bal-e-Jibril is Urdu. Asrar-e-Khudi, Payam-e-Mashriq and Javid Nama were written in Persian.
Answer: B. Several hadith, in Bukhari and Muslim, tie faith to honouring the neighbour, whatever his religion or tribe.
Answer: B. In the Muqaddimah he analysed the rise and fall of states, using the idea of asabiyyah (group solidarity), and founded a science of society.
Answer: C. Ibn Sina's Canon was the standard textbook of medicine in Europe and the Muslim world for centuries.
Answer: C. The muhtasib inspected the markets, weights and measures, and public conduct, to ensure honest trade and fair dealing.
Answer: B. Surah Al-Hashr explains that the spoils are distributed 'so that it may not circulate only among the rich among you', a basic principle of the Islamic economy.
48, each with the answer and a short explanation, across 3 topics: Zakat, riba and the Islamic economic system, Rights, family and social order, Political thought and Muslim contributions. Every chapter test draws ten of them, so you can take it many times.
Yes. The test, the answers and the explanations are free and need no sign-up. Sign in only if you want your scores kept across devices.
The moment you press Finish: your score, the right answer and an explanation for every question, and the ones you got wrong saved in My mistakes to retry.
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