Sorry, this is incorrect. 

The correct answer is :  Both A and B are correct

Ref: Surah Al-Inshiqaq 84:13-14

Arabic: 

إِنَّه كَانَ فِيْۤ أَهْلِهِ مَسْرُوْرًا

إِنَّه ظَنَّ أَنْ لَنْ يَحُوْرَ

Translation:

For they used to be prideful among their people,

 thinking they would never return ˹to Allah˺.

Tafseer / Explanation

• The sinner lived "masruuran" (joyful, delighted) in heedlessness, enjoying family and luxuries without fear of accountability.​

• He thought "lan yurd" (he would never return), denying resurrection due to hardened disbelief and immersion in dunya pleasures.​

• Ibn Kathir links this to prior regret (84:10-12), showing false security led to eternal doom.​

• Maududi explains it as arrogance blinding him to inevitable Hereafter, contrasting the righteous' hope.​

• The verses warn against worldly intoxication, urging constant remembrance of return to Allah.

Sorry, this is incorrect. 

The correct answer is :  Reward uninterrupted

Ref: Surah Al-Inshiqaq 84: 25

Arabic: 

إِلَّا الَّذِيْنَ ا ٰمَنُوْا وَعَمِلُوْا الصَّالِحَاتِ لَهُمْ أَجْرٌ غَيْرُ مَمْنُوْنٍ

Translation:

But those who believe and do good will have a never-ending reward.

Tafseer / Explanation

• "Except those who believe and do righteous deeds" excludes the faithful from prior warnings, granting eternal success.​

• Their reward (ajrun ghairu mamdud) is unending—neither diminishing nor cut short—in Jannah's bliss.​

• Ibn Kathir and al-Jalalayn affirm it as continuous divine favor, free from worldly expectations.​

• Maududi views it as motivation amid Judgment Day terrors, assuring piety's permanence.​

• The verse closes the surah upliftingly, urging steadfastness for immortal recompense.

Sorry, this is incorrect. 

The correct answer is :  They burnt people for their Faith

Ref: Surah Al-Buruj 85: 4

Arabic: 

قُتِلَ أَصْحَابُ الْأُخْدُوْدِ

Translation:

Condemned are the makers of the ditch—

Tafseer / Explanation

• Ibn Kathir details the story from hadith: a boy taught by a monk exposed the king's sorcery, leading to mass martyrdom of ~20,000 Muslims in fiery pits.​

• The verse swears by heavenly constellations, Judgment Day, and divine witnesses to affirm their destruction as divine justice against persecution.​

• "Qutila" (slain/cursed) pronounces doom on oppressors who witnessed believers' burning yet persisted in enmity for their pure monotheism.​

• It warns tyrants of inevitable retribution, paralleling Pharaoh's fate, while honoring steadfast faith amid torture.​

• Tafsirs emphasize this historical event motivates resilience, as Allah preserves records of every injustice.

Sorry, this is incorrect. 

The correct answer is :  Made fire pit fed by fuel

Ref: Surah Al-Buruj 85: 5

Arabic: 

النَّارِ ذَاتِ الْوَقُوْدِ

Translation:

the fire ˹pit˺, filled with fuel—

Tafseer / Explanation

• Ibn Kathir details the story from hadith: a boy taught by a monk exposed the king's sorcery, leading to mass martyrdom of ~20,000 Muslims in fiery pits.​

• The verse swears by heavenly constellations, Judgment Day, and divine witnesses to affirm their destruction as divine justice against persecution.​

• "Qutila" (slain/cursed) pronounces doom on oppressors who witnessed believers' burning yet persisted in enmity for their pure monotheism.​

• It warns tyrants of inevitable retribution, paralleling Pharaoh's fate, while honoring steadfast faith amid torture.​

• Tafsirs emphasize this historical event motivates resilience, as Allah preserves records of every injustice.​

Sorry, this is incorrect. 

The correct answer is :  They sat around the pit of fire watching

Ref: Surah Al-Buruj 85: 6-7

Arabic: 

إِذْ هُمْ عَلَيْهَا قُعُوْدٌ

وَهُمْ عَلٰى مَا يَفْعَلُوْنَ بِالْمُؤْمِنِيْنَ شُهُوْدٌ

Translation:

when they sat around it,

Tafseer / Explanation

• They kindled massive fires fed with fuel (wa hum 'ala ma yaf'aluna bil-mu'mineena shuhud), witnessing the horrific torture without remorse.​

• Ibn Kathir details this deliberate act in the Ashab al-Ukhdud story, where oppressors sat observing martyrdom to terrorize others.​

• Their presence as "witnesses" (shuhud) emphasizes cold-blooded cruelty, fully aware yet unrepentant against monotheists.​

• This heightens their sin, as Allah records every injustice; divine justice later destroyed them utterly.​

• The verses warn modern tyrants: no crime against believers escapes Allah's all-seeing witness.

Sorry, this is incorrect. 

The correct answer is :  They sought revenge on them only because they believe in God

Ref: Surah Al-Buruj 85: 8

Arabic: 

وَمَا نَقَمُوْا مِنْهُمْ إِلَّاۤ أَنْ يُؤْمِنُوْا بِاللهِ الْعَزِيْزِ الْحَمِيْدِ

Translation:

who they resented for no reason other than belief in Allah—the Almighty, the Praiseworthy

Tafseer / Explanation

• Their sole grievance was pure monotheism (iman billah al-Aziz al-Hamid), rejecting shirk despite witnessing miracles.​

• Ibn Kathir emphasizes this hatred stemmed from envy and fear of truth exposing their idolatry and sorcery.​

• The verse condemns religious persecution, showing faith alone provoked extreme cruelty without other justification.​

• Al-Jalalayn notes Allah's might (Aziz) and praise-worthiness (Hamid) highlight divine protection for believers.​

• It warns oppressors: targeting faith invites curse, while martyrs gain eternal honor.

Sorry, this is incorrect. 

The correct answer is :  The torment of burning

Ref: Surah Al-Buruj 85:10

Arabic: 

إِنَّ الَّذِيْنَ فَتَنُوا الْمُؤْمِنِيْنَ وَالْمُؤْمِنَاتِ ثُمَّ لَمْ يَتُوْبُوْا فَلَهُمْ عَذَابُ جَهَنَّمَ وَلَهُمْ عَذَابُ الْحَرِيْقِ

Translation:

Those who persecute the believing men and women and then do not repent will certainly suffer the punishment of Hell and the torment of burning.

Tafseer / Explanation

• "Fitnū" means testing/torturing believers through fire pits for their faith, as in Ashab al-Ukhdud's atrocities.​

• Ibn Kathir stresses double punishment (Jahannam and burning) for unrepentant oppressors who targeted the faithful.​

• The condition "then did not repent" shows Allah offers mercy via taubah, even to grave sinners.​

• It contrasts believers' gardens (85:11), emphasizing divine justice protects the oppressed eternally.​

• Maududi views it as universal warning: religious persecution invites severe, unending retribution.

Sorry, this is incorrect. 

The correct answer is :  Pharaoh and Thamud

Ref: Surah Al-Buruj 85:17-18

Arabic: 

إِنَّ الَّذِيْنَ فَتَنُوا الْمُؤْمِنِيْنَ وَالْمُؤْمِنَاتِ ثُمَّ لَمْ يَتُوْبُوْا فَلَهُمْ عَذَابُ جَهَنَّمَ وَلَهُمْ عَذَابُ الْحَرِيْقِ

Translation:

Has the story of the ˹destroyed˺ forces reached you ˹O Prophet˺

Tafseer / Explanation

• "Has the story reached you?" rhetorically questions Meccan pagans about divine punishments on previous tyrants who oppressed believers.​

• Pharaoh (Fir'awn) drowned for enslaving and killing Israelites; Thamud (Thamud) crushed by earthquake for slaying Prophet Saleh's she-camel.​

• Ibn Kathir connects these as warnings: current deniers repeat history by mocking revelation, facing identical doom.​

• The mention reinforces Allah's pattern—oppressors perish despite power, while truth endures eternally.​

• It urges reflection: heed lessons from ancients to avoid their fate on Judgment Day.

Sorry, this is incorrect. 

The correct answer is :  A Guardian

Ref: Surah At-Tariq 86:4

Arabic: 

إِنْ كُلُّ نَفْسٍ لَمَّا عَلَيْهَا حَافِظٌ

Translation:

There is no soul without a vigilant angel ˹recording everything˺

Tafseer / Explanation

• The "hafiz" refers to angels (Kiraman Katibin) who meticulously record every action, word, and intention.​

• Ibn Kathir explains this as proof of accountability, linking to the piercing star's oath for resurrection and judgment.​

• It emphasizes Allah's comprehensive oversight—nothing hidden from His knowledge or angelic preservation.​

• Al-Jalalayn notes the guardian protects the soul's record until the Day of Reckoning, denying deniers' excuses.​

• The verse warns of inescapable justice, motivating righteousness amid worldly illusions of secrecy.

Sorry, this is incorrect. 

The correct answer is :  Will be thrown open, searched and exposed

Ref: Surah At-Tariq 86:9

Arabic: 

يَوْمَ تُبْلَى السَّرَائِرُ

Translation:

on the Day all secrets will be disclosed.

Tafseer / Explanation

• "Tubla as-sara'ir" means innermost thoughts and concealed actions face divine scrutiny, per Ibn Kathir.​

• No private hypocrisy or unspoken disbelief escapes Allah's perfect knowledge and angelic records.​

• Al-Jalalayn explains it as hearts' convictions revealed, eliminating all excuses for the wicked.​

• This ties to prior verses on soul guardians (86:4), emphasizing inescapable accountability.​

• The verse urges self-examination and taqwa, as hidden sins determine eternal fate.​