According to the unanimous consensus of classical Islamic scholarship, the Day of Judgement, known in the Quran by names such as Yawm al-Qiyamah (The Day of Resurrection) and Yawm ad-Din (The Day of Recompense), is a foundational pillar of Islamic faith. It is the promised day when all of humanity, from the first to the last, will be resurrected to stand before Allah for a perfect and just accounting of their deeds. Tafsir literature, particularly the works of Ibn Kathir, synthesizes Quranic verses and authentic hadith to detail a sequence of monumental events: the trumpet blast, the cosmic upheaval, the presentation of the book of deeds, and the weighing of every action on the divine Scales (Mizan). Al-Ghazali emphasizes that this belief provides the ultimate moral framework, instilling a profound sense of accountability that guides a Muslim's life. The Quran's vivid descriptions across numerous surahs serve not to induce despair, but to remind humanity of the temporary nature of this world and the eternal reality of the Hereafter, urging a life of faith and righteousness in preparation for this inevitable meeting with the Creator.