"Hazrat Isa (Alaihis Salam)" is the Islamic term used to refer to the prophet known in English as Jesus Christ. In Islam, Jesus is considered one of the major prophets, and his life is described in the Quran, the holy book of Islam. The phrase "Alaihis Salam" is an Arabic expression that translates to "Peace be upon him," and it is commonly used as a sign of respect when mentioning or referring to prophets in Islam.
According to Islamic tradition, Hazrat Isa (Alaihis Salam) was born to the Virgin Mary (Maryam in Arabic) through a miraculous birth. He is regarded as a messenger of God and is highly esteemed in Islam for his teachings, miracles, and his role as the Messiah. Islamic beliefs about Hazrat Isa (Alaihis Salam) differ from Christian beliefs, particularly concerning the nature of his divinity.
The life and teachings of Hazrat Isa (Alaihis Salam) are detailed in various chapters of the Quran, including Surah Al-Imran and Surah Maryam. His miracles, such as healing the sick and raising the dead, are also mentioned. In Islamic tradition, it is believed that Hazrat Isa (Alaihis Salam) was not crucified but was instead raised to the heavens by Allah, and he is expected to return in the future as a sign of the approaching end times.