Abstract

Syed Abul A'la Maududi (1903–1979), a renowned Islamic thinker and founder of Jamaat-e-Islami, developed a comprehensive framework for the Islamic system of life. His ideology integrates spiritual, political, economic, and social aspects under the sovereignty of Allah, emphasizing the implementation of Shariah as the guiding principle for governance and daily life. Maududi's vision advocates for an Islamic state governed by divine laws, rejecting secularism and materialistic ideologies. He presents Islam as a complete code of life, where faith is not limited to personal worship but extends to societal structures, ensuring justice, morality, and equity. This paper explores Maududi's key ideas on Islamic governance, economic principles, and social justice, highlighting their relevance in contemporary Muslim societies. His contributions continue to shape modern Islamic movements and discourses on the role of Islam in politics and governance.