Summary: Edward Pococke, a renowned Arabic scholar, played a significant role in the edition of the book "Philosophus autodidactus." Born in Andalusia, he discovered the precious gem of Arabic philosophical literature, leaving behind a legacy of influential works. The book was the first in Arabic type printed at Oxford, showcasing Pococke's scholarly contributions. The story unfolds on an island in the Indian Ocean, where the protagonist, Hayy Ibn Yokdhan, grows under the care of a roe. His philosophical journey leads him to contemplate the Creator, the heavens, and the stars. Hayy's realization of the finite nature of the world and the existence of a Creator without bodily substance reflects deep philosophical insights. His encounter with Asal marks a pivotal moment where Hayy grapples with the differences between solitude and companionship. The text delves into Hayy's observations on human nature and societal complexities, highlighting the contrast between enlightenment and the dullness of the vulgar crowd. The narrative culminates with Hayy's teachings, illustrating the clash between his philosophical enlightenment and societal norms. Edward Pococke's association with such profound themes and scholarly pursuits elevates his stature as a preeminent Arabic scholar of his time.