Ma`rifat Modiriyati

This article examines the Islamic perspective on women's entrepreneurship and their role in economic and social development. Emphasizing religious and moral principles, Islam has permitted women's participation in economic activities, subject to conditions such as wearing the hijab, avoiding inappropriate mixing, and adhering to religious principles. On the other hand, historical examples such as Hazrat Khadija as a successful businesswoman demonstrate Islam's support for women's economic activities. This research examines the challenges and obstacles to women's participation in Islamic societies, such as social, cultural, and legal restrictions, and emphasizes the role of supportive and educational policies. It also emphasizes the need to provide solutions such as designing adaptive entrepreneurship models and creating equal opportunities for women in accessing financial and educational resources. The results of the research show that Islam agrees with women's employment and their participation in economic fields within the framework of religious principles, and this issue can be used as a model for sustainable development in Islamic societies. Future research could analyze practical strategies to realize these principles and overcome existing barriers.