of Indian Muslims - the Academy aims to examine and resolve contemporary issues faced by Muslims in India and worldwide in accordance with Islamic jurisprudence. The Academy conducts research, publishes papers and books, and organizes seminars and conferences on a wide range of topics related to Islamic law and its modern-day applications. Its activities span various areas of Islamic law, including family law, commercial law, criminal law, and contract law. The Academy also offers guidance on contemporary issues such as bioethics, finance, and social justice. Alongside its research and publishing work, the Islamic Fiqh Academy of India provides training and education to scholars and students of Islamic law, running courses and training programs to promote the study and comprehension of Islamic law and its practical applications. Furthermore, the Academy engages in community outreach activities, such as public lectures, workshops, and awareness campaigns, to promote a better understanding of Islam and its values. It collaborates with other Islamic organizations and scholars in India and worldwide to promote interfaith dialogue and cooperation. The Deobandi fiqh utilizes a variety of methods for development, including the publication of magazines and newsletters. One such publication is Bayyināt, a monthly magazine published from Jamia Uloom-ul-Islamia in Pakistan that primarily focuses on topics related to the Deobandi school of thought. This magazine features articles covering Islamic theology, jurisprudence, history, and contemporary issues affecting the Muslim community. Known for its conservative views, Bayyināt enjoys popularity among the Deobandi community in Pakistan. Another publication, The Majlis: Voice of Islam, is an ultra-conservative newsletter founded by Ahmad Sadeq Desai and published from South Africa. This monthly newsletter covers topics such as Islamic jurisprudence, theology, and contemporary issues, and is recognized for its strong language and uncompromising stance on issues related to Islam. While The Majlis has faced criticism for promoting intolerance and extremism, it still holds a significant following among conservative Muslims in South Africa and has been influential in shaping the discourse surrounding Islam in the country. Additionally, AlKawsar, a research-oriented monthly magazine published from Bangladesh and associated with Markazud Dawah Al Islamia, has gained recognition for its high-quality publications since its establishment in 2005. Typically, the Deobandi fiqh adheres to the Hanafi school of thought, but in some madrasas in South Africa, the Shafi'i fiqh is also taught and practiced, depending on the situation. One such institution is Darul Uloom Newcastle, which was founded in 1973 by Cassim