Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Maslaha, each with the reason it gives.

• Islamic jurisprudenceRelated: It provides a rationale for rulings attentive to welfare where texts leave room.

• FiqhRelated: It can guide rulings where texts leave room for consideration of welfare.

• IjtihadRelated: Some approaches use public benefit to assess rulings where texts leave room for judgment.

• Islamic modernismRelated: Appeals to welfare helped modernists argue for reforms in law and public life.

• QiyasCompared with: Maslaha can ground a ruling in welfare rather than a precedent's shared effective cause.

• Maliki schoolRelated: It underlies Maliki arguments for rulings that protect welfare where texts are not specific.

• IjmaCompared with: A welfare-based argument can support a ruling even when no consensus is established.

• Hanbali schoolCompared with: Its role highlights a different emphasis from the school’s preference for transmitted evidence.

• Malik ibn AnasRelated: Maliki jurists developed welfare-based reasoning within the legal tradition Malik founded.

• Maqasid al-ShariaRelated: Maqasid identifies the welfare that legal rulings are meant to secure.

• Islamic ethicsRelated: It helps evaluate consequences and benefits where texts do not settle a question directly.

• IstislahBroader topic: Istislah derives rulings by treating maslaha, public benefit, as a legal consideration.

• Ibn Qayyim al-JawziyyaRelated: The welfare of people forms part of his account of why legal rulings serve divine purposes.