Abu Bakr
Abu Bakr (573-634 CE) was a close companion of Prophet Muhammad and the first Caliph of Islam. Born in Mecca, he embraced Islam early and stood by the Prophet through trials. After Muhammad’s death, he became the leader of the Muslim community, focusing on unity and expansion. His leadership marked a golden era, known for just rule and spreading Islam. He played a crucial role in compiling the Quran and establishing the principles of Islamic governance. Abu Bakr’s legacy as a loyal friend, leader, and devoted Muslim earned him the title “Al-Siddiq” (The Truthful). He passed away in Medina, leaving a lasting impact on Islam’s foundation.