Qualitative analysis reveals profit-sharing practices among landowners and cultivators, suggesting they require greater adherence to Islamic economic principles.
Key Points
The profit-sharing system allows for a 2/3 share for landowners and 1/3 for cultivators, reflecting traditional practices.
Interviews and participatory observation showed the system operates based on trust and oral agreements without formal documentation.
The system resembles a muzara'ah contract but lacks clarity and supervision, compromising its alignment with Islamic economics.
Recommendations include formalizing contracts in writing and enhancing farmer group governance to ensure fairness.