Al Khadim Research Journal of Islamic Culture and Civilization

Social and Socio-Ethnic Values in Urdu Proverbs and Idioms: A Research Study

Dr. Nazia Rahat — 2025-06-24

Proverbs reflect the cultural, intellectual, and intellectual heritage of any society. They are not just a collection of words, but the essence of centuries of experience, intellectual insight, and public wisdom. Social, economic, and societal values can also be seen prominently in the proverbs of the Urdu language. This article will examine in detail how proverbs of the Urdu language describe various aspects of life, such as morality, family system, economy, social relations, and the principles of justice.

The Origination of Poetry Prophet’s Praise from Beginning to this Time

Prof. Dr. Matloob Ahmad — 2025-06-30

The article “The Originatio of the Prophet’s Praise from Beginning to this Time” the aim of this study is to investigate the origin of the Prophet’s praise poetry and to examine its true beginning before the mission of the messenger of Allah and then to provide a brief and comprehensive overview of the most important of his poems and poems in the era of Islam. They also in addition to the purpose of praising to Messenger of Allah, it is alive, and we have followed in all this descriptive historical analytical opproch to achive the objective of the study and its purpose.

The Construction Method in the Prison Poetry of Ibn Ammar Al-Andulusi

Dr. Mufti Muhammad Saleem — 2025-06-30

The article “The construction method in the Prison poetry of Ibn Ammar Al-Andulusi” through construction method with his two kindes which any creator seeks to influence his recipients and make them live the experience he lives. Therefore, I sought to trace this style in "Ibn Ammar Al-Andalusi's Prison Poetry" and to understand the extent to which this poet relied on them, and their role in conveying his message and spreading his sorrows and pain. I adopted the descriptive and analytical approach to this style in Ibn Ammar's prison poetry, with poetic evidence containing these two styles and an explanation of why he relied on one style or another. All of this served as an answer to the problem: What are the available styles? What are the two types of structural styles in Ibn Ammar Al-Andalusi's prison poetry? Which is more commonly used? - What was the need that prompted Ibn Ammar to employ this style - structural - in his prison poetry? It appeared that the poet used these two types to influence his audience and push them to respond to his request and intercede on his behalf with those he trusted, making his poems depict the extent of his suffering and pain in prison.

The Role of Islamic Ethical Principles in the Development and Deployment of Artificial Intelligence Technologies

Dr. Syed Hamid Farooq Bukhari — 2025-06-30

The rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies has brought forth unprecedented opportunities alongside complex ethical challenges. While global ethical frameworks emphasize principles such as transparency, accountability, and human dignity, the integration of Islamic ethical principles offers a distinctive and holistic moral framework rooted in divine guidance. This paper explores the pivotal role Islamic ethics can play in guiding the development and deployment of AI technologies, particularly within Muslim-majority societies and in global discourse. Drawing from foundational sources such as the Qur’an, Hadith, and Islamic jurisprudence (Fiqh), the study emphasizes key values including Adl (justice), Amanah (trust), Maslahah (public interest), Hurmah (sanctity of life and privacy), and Tawheed (oneness of God) as ethical anchors in technological innovation. The paper critically assesses contemporary AI challenges—such as bias in algorithms, surveillance, data exploitation, and automation’s impact on labor—from an Islamic ethical standpoint. It argues that Islamic teachings can offer not only prohibitive boundaries but also constructive guidance for creating AI systems that uphold human dignity, equity, and social justice. Furthermore, it proposes a framework for Islamic ethical governance in AI, involving scholars, technologists, and policymakers in collaborative deliberation. By incorporating Islamic moral thought into AI ethics, the research aims to promote a more inclusive, culturally sensitive, and ethically grounded technological future. This approach also encourages Muslim nations to proactively contribute to global AI ethics discourse while preserving their religious values and social integrity. Ultimately, the study highlights the necessity of moral accountability in innovation, aligning technological advancement with the broader ethical vision of Islam.

Minority Rights in Islam: Legal Principles and Historical Practice

Dr. Shoaib Arif — 2025-06-30

The treatment of minorities and their rights have emerged as principal indicators of justice in contemporary global societies, especially when religious identity is politically attached to the state. The article discusses the legal and ethical underpinnings of minority rights in Islam during the formative Islamic era and up to the modern era. Based on the Qur'an, Hadith, and medieval law, the analysis discusses how the institution of Ahl al-Dhimma—protected non-Muslim subjects of Islamic rule—created a formal yet dynamic regime of coexistence, security, and religious self-government. Based on historical evidence on Islamic empires, the article demonstrates how such principles were practiced with varying levels of tolerance and inclusivity. Although the classical system is not always neatly in line with contemporary conceptions of equal citizenship, it represents a sincere effort to achieve peaceful coexistence within multicultural societies. The essay also speaks to the conflict between pre-reformist Islamic categorizations and modern human rights on the one hand and their expectations on the other, particularly in light of reformist interpretations calling for justice, dignity, and equality for all citizens, irrespective of religion. In conclusion, this research seeks to illuminate a rich and frequently misinterpreted subject of Islamic law and to outline a constructive way forward—one that honors tradition while aligning with the ethical imperatives of contemporary pluralism.