https://www.ahbabtrust.org/ojs/index.php/jicc <p>Research Journal of Islamic civilization and culture (JICC), was started in June-2018. It<br>is a peer reviewed journal and is published biannually by the Department of Islamic/Pakistan<br>Studies, The University of Agriculture, Peshawar-Pakistan.</p> Ahbab Trust en-US Journal of Islamic Civilization and Culture 2707-6903 https://www.ahbabtrust.org/ojs/index.php/jicc/article/view/239 <p>The integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) into the field of Islamic studies presents both remarkable opportunities and profound challenges. With the exponential growth of digital resources, AI can significantly enhance the accessibility, organization, and comparative analysis of Qur’anic exegesis, Hadith collections, jurisprudential literature, and historical sources. For scholars and students alike, AI-driven tools provide faster search capabilities, automated classification of texts, linguistic assistance in interpreting classical Arabic, and cross-referencing among diverse commentaries and legal opinions. These applications suggest that AI has the potential to serve as an indispensable assistant in the preservation, study, and dissemination of Islamic knowledge in the contemporary era.</p> <p>Despite these benefits, critical concerns limit the role of AI in religious scholarship. AI systems remain dependent on human-designed algorithms and datasets, which raises the risk of misinterpretation, bias, and reliance on unauthenticated sources. The possibility of AI being misused in generating “automated fatwas” or replacing qualified scholars highlights a serious ethical and theological concern.</p> <p>This study argues for a balanced framework: AI should be employed strictly as a&nbsp;supportive and auxiliary tool, not as an authoritative decision-maker. The authentic interpretation of sacred texts must remain under the supervision of qualified scholars who possess the necessary linguistic, historical, and juristic expertise. Future directions should focus on collaborative projects between Islamic seminaries, research institutions, and technology experts to develop AI systems that are carefully curated, based on authentic sources, and ethically monitored. In this way, AI can contribute positively to Islamic scholarship while respecting its epistemological and spiritual foundations<strong>.</strong></p> Dr.Fazail Asrar Ahmed Sajida Shaheen Khadija Copyright (c) 2025 Journal of Islamic Civilization and Culture 2025-09-27 2025-09-27 8 02 1 15