In Islam, Hazrat Muhammad (pbuh) is recognised
as the noblest amongst all the Messengers, the one whom Allah chose to convey
the final code of law, the last revealed Book of Law, the Holy Qur’an, and to
teach wisdom and purification. In the Qur’an, Allah says: “Wa ma arsalnaaka illa rahmatan lil ‘aalameen”
(Al-Anbiya 21: 108), meaning: “We have not sent you except as a mercy for
all the worlds.” This verse clearly shows that the mission of the Holy
Prophet (pbuh) was not limited to a particular people or a specific era; it is
universal, eternal, and encompasses all humanity and indeed the whole of
creation.
The Holy Prophet (pbuh) possessed unique qualities that were not granted to anyone else. His very name, “Muhammad”, is a name that Allah elevated with exceptional greatness. The name “Muhammad” is derived from the Arabic root letters Ha (ح), Mim (م), and Dal (د), which convey the meanings of praise, appreciation, and acknowledgement. Therefore, “Muhammad” means: “The one who is greatly praised; the one who deserves praise and recognition; the one worthy of commendation and respect.”

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