In an era marked by corporate scandals, governance failures, and declining public trust, organizations around the world are rethinking how power, responsibility, and accountability should be exercised. For Islamic institutions
Curriculum development lies at the heart of effective Islamic education. It determines what is taught, how it is taught, and why it is taught. A well-designed curriculum does more than
International halal trade is one of the fastest-growing segments of the global economy, spanning food, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, logistics, finance, fashion, and services. Yet, despite strong demand, many halal exporters and
Entrepreneurship is inherently challenging. Decisions are made under pressure, interests often collide, and uncertainty is part of daily life. For Muslim entrepreneurs, these challenges carry an added dimension: the responsibility
In an era of rapid globalization, intense competition, and profit-driven models, ethical lapses in business have become increasingly common—eroding trust, damaging communities, and destabilizing economies. For the Muslim community, this
Business and trade occupy a central place in Islam. Far from being a purely worldly activity, economic dealings are a form of worship when conducted according to divine guidance. The
Islam provides comprehensive guidance for every aspect of life, including business and entrepreneurship. A Muslim entrepreneur is expected to embody the principles and ethics derived from the Quran and Sunnah.
Across the Muslim world and beyond, communities face interconnected challenges—poverty, unemployment, social exclusion, health inequities, environmental degradation, and weakened social trust. Addressing these challenges requires more than charity alone. It