Artificial intelligence has transformed public decision making economic relations privacy intellectual property and religious authority. These developments require a legal framework capable of protecting innovation human dignity social welfare and intergenerational interests while preventing foreseeable individual and collective harms.This study uses a descriptive analytical method based on jurisprudential legal and legislative sources from Islamic countries. The research applies conceptual analysis of the objectives of Islamic law and related jurisprudential principles to emerging legal challenges created by artificial intelligence.The findings indicate that the objectives of Islamic law can provide a coherent normative foundation for regulating artificial intelligence in Islamic countries. The objective of preserving life requires preventive measures against applications threatening health security and human existence. The preservation of intellect requires protection against blind dependence on automated outputs and against systems that weaken human judgment. The preservation of property supports legal protection for personal data intellectual property technological investment and legitimate economic interests. The preservation of progeny requires assessment of long term effects on family education culture and social continuity. The preservation of religion permits intelligent systems to assist religious inquiry but does not allow them to replace qualified scholars or assume final authority in issuing religious opinions. The principle of preventing harm supports restrictions on mass surveillance algorithmic discrimination and unsafe technological applications. The principle of preserving social order justifies regulatory institutions transparency duties and accountability mechanisms. The principle of denying domination requires technological independence and local capacity building.