https://www.arjicc.com/index.php/arjicc/issue/feedAl Khadim Research Journal of Islamic Culture and Civilization2026-03-15T07:07:49+00:00Dr. Naseem Akhtereditor.akrjicc@gmail.comOpen Journal Systems<ul> <li><strong>Journal Name</strong>:<a class="is_text" href="http://arjicc.com/index.php/arjicc/index">Al Khadim Research Journal of Islamic Culture and Civilization</a></li> <li>Quarterly Al Khadim Research journal of Islamic Culture and Civilization</li> <li><strong>ISSN (Print)</strong> : 2710-0227</li> <li><strong>ISSN (Electronic)</strong>: 2710-0235</li> <li>HEC Ranking Y</li> <li><strong>Frequency</strong>: Quarterly (4 issues per year)</li> <li><strong>Nature</strong>: Print and Online</li> <li><strong>Submission</strong>: <a href="mailto:editor.akrjicc@gmail.com">editor.akrjicc@gmail.com</a></li> <li><strong>Languages of Publication:</strong> English, Arabic, Urdu</li> <li><strong>Published by:</strong> Nerun Research Institute, Matiari, Sindh, Pakistan</li> </ul> <p>The Objective of Journal is to provide the reliable source of information on current developments in the field, to publish quality research articles and making them available to researchers worldwide. The journal will be essential reading for researchers for the latest developments in the field. It actively endeavors to participate in the development of new scholarly approaches and problematics. In addition to original research articles in Arabic, Urdu and English.</p> <p>Therefore, the publication in recognized journal during three years prior to the date of recognition of the journal will also be accepted as publication </p> <p>AL KHADIM Research Journal of Islamic Culture&Civilization(arjicc), published by the Al-Khadim Foundation which is a registered organization under the Societies Registration Act.XXI of 1860 of Pakistan and its place of publication is Matiari Sindh, Pakistan.</p>https://www.arjicc.com/index.php/arjicc/article/view/488Trade and Commercial Ethics in the Prophetic Era: A Research Overview2026-03-15T07:07:49+00:00Dr. Shazia Rashid Abbasi Dr. Shazia Rashid Abbasidrshaziarasheedabbasi@gmail.comShafi Muhammad Shafi Muhammaddrqadri511@gmail.com<p>The system of trade and commercial ethics in the Prophetic era was not merely a means of economic activity but was firmly grounded in principles of morality, justice, and social welfare. Under the leadership of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, commerce was organized to be lawful, transparent, and aligned with human well-being, ensuring not only wealth generation but also the establishment of social justice and trust. Traders in this era were encouraged to uphold honesty, maintain accurate weights and measures, adhere to quality standards, and avoid unjust profits, thereby fostering transparency and confidence in commercial relations. Practices such as usury, hoarding, and deceit were strictly prohibited in the marketplace, while traders were urged to conduct business with integrity and benevolence, promoting both social stability and economic growth. The Prophet ﷺ personally exemplified these principles, demonstrating fairness, honoring promises, and protecting the rights of weaker parties, thereby laying the foundation for societal trust. Commercial ethics also emphasized compassion and generosity, including fair treatment of the poor and needy, equitable pricing, and providing concessions to those in need. This system cultivated not only personal honesty among traders but also strengthened social cohesion and brotherhood. Contracts and promises held central importance in Prophetic commerce, as breach of trust or deception led to economic and social distrust. Additionally, commercial competition was regulated within ethical limits to prevent harmful strategies that could unjustly enrich or exploit others. Trade in this era also facilitated the fair distribution of wealth, alleviation of poverty, and opportunities for social welfare. The purpose of this study is to understand that commerce in the Prophetic era was not merely a financial transaction but a comprehensive economic system closely integrated with ethics, justice, integrity, and social well-being. This system proved successful in its time and continues to serve as a guiding model for contemporary society, especially in contexts where deceit, usury, and exploitation are prevalent. This paper will explore these principles, their practical manifestations, and their impact, aiming to understand the moral and social dimensions of Prophetic commerce in a modern context and to derive actionable guidelines from them.</p>2026-03-15T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2026 Al Khadim Research Journal of Islamic Culture and Civilization