This study examines the role of entrepreneurship in Islam as a driver of inclusive development, emphasizing how Shariah-compliant business practices and trade facilitation can empower communities and promote economic growth. The research employs a qualitative approach, drawing on literature reviews, case studies, and analysis of regulatory frameworks that govern Islamic business practices. Key findings indicate that entrepreneurship guided by Islamic principles fosters ethical business conduct, equitable wealth distribution, and opportunities for marginalized groups, thereby enhancing social and economic inclusion. The study also identifies challenges, including limited access to finance, regulatory constraints, and inadequate institutional support, which may hinder entrepreneurial initiatives. The research concludes that strengthening supportive business environments, promoting trade facilitation, and integrating Islamic ethical principles in entrepreneurship can significantly contribute to inclusive development, offering both practical and policy implications for stakeholders in Muslim-majority economies.
Ali K Anami (Sat,) studied this question.