Summary: The Muhammadan law of inheritance is considered to be the most refined and elaborate system of property devolution known to the civilized world, according to Rumsey. Islamic societies have historically allowed freedom for women, with examples from Arab sheikhs to Bedouin women freely moving in public spaces for commerce or visiting. The advancement of learning and education for women is noted in Turkey under Kemal Pasha, while in Iran, women of noble harems were seen in public long ago and continue to progress, promoting independence and civilization under Shah Reza Pahlavi. Muslim women, like the members of the Partiotic Women's Society of Iran, are advocating for education and equality, striving to adapt ancient Islamic tenets to modern life. Despite customs like purdah and seclusion, women like Miss Khadijah Begum Ferozeuddin in India and Lady Anise Imam in Bihar are leading in education and social reform, promoting the upliftment of Muslim women. The examples of these women reflect a broader movement towards progress, education, and empowerment for women within Islamic societies globally.