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  1. It was a blessed habit of the Messenger of Allah ﷺ that he used to eat whatever food was presented to him and did not dislike any food Among the vegetables, the Prophet (PBUH) loved pumpkin very much, and when pumpkin curry was served, he used to eat it with enthusiasm.

    It was a blessed habit of the Messenger of Allah ﷺ that he used to eat whatever food was presented to him and did not dislike any food
    Among the vegetables, the Prophet (PBUH) loved pumpkin very much, and when pumpkin curry was served, he used to eat it with enthusiasm.

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  1. Grapes: The Prophet was very fond of grapes .In the Medicine of the Prophet Muhammed S.A.W. It is also mentioned that ALLAH'S Messenger, NABI MUHAMMED (SAWS) loved grapes and melons.

    Grapes: The Prophet was very fond of grapes .In the Medicine of the Prophet Muhammed S.A.W. It is also mentioned that ALLAH’S Messenger, NABI MUHAMMED (SAWS) loved grapes and melons.

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  1. The Quran mentions various fruits as examples of Allah's creations and blessings. Some of the fruits mentioned in the Holy Quran include: Dates (Tamar): Dates are mentioned several times in the Quran as a symbol of sustenance and blessings. For example, in Surah Maryam (Chapter 19), there is a referRead more

    The Quran mentions various fruits as examples of Allah’s creations and blessings. Some of the fruits mentioned in the Holy Quran include:

    Dates (Tamar): Dates are mentioned several times in the Quran as a symbol of sustenance and blessings. For example, in Surah Maryam (Chapter 19), there is a reference to Mary being instructed to shake the trunk of a date palm tree to receive fresh dates.

    Olives (Zaytun): Olives are mentioned in Surah At-Tin (Chapter 95), where Allah swears by the fig and the olive.

    Grapes (A’nab): Grapes are mentioned in Surah Al-An’am (Chapter 6) and Surah An-Nahl (Chapter 16) as examples of fruits and the signs of Allah’s existence.

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  1. The Quran does not have a single surah (chapter) dedicated to telling the complete story of any specific prophet from start to finish. Instead, it presents stories of prophets and their messages throughout various surahs, highlighting significant events, lessons, and teachings associated with each pRead more

    The Quran does not have a single surah (chapter) dedicated to telling the complete story of any specific prophet from start to finish. Instead, it presents stories of prophets and their messages throughout various surahs, highlighting significant events, lessons, and teachings associated with each prophet’s mission. For instance, the story of Prophet Joseph (Yusuf) is one of the most detailed narratives and can be found primarily in Surah Yusuf (Chapter 12), offering a comprehensive account of his life, trials, and eventual success. Similarly, other prophets’ stories like Moses (Musa), Abraham (Ibrahim), David (Dawud), and more are scattered across different surahs to emphasize different aspects of their missions and guidance.

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