Abstract
This research paper explores the intricate interplay of identity, faith, and entrepreneurship among Muslim women in Kerala, India. It investigates the impact of family support on entrepreneurial endeavors, despite initial hesitations from certain family members. Through the utilization of Islamic principles and practical demonstrations, women adeptly navigate these challenges, fostering stronger family ties and enhancing their roles within the household. Furthermore, the study emphasizes the significance of educational initiatives and community backing in addressing ethical dilemmas and dispelling misconceptions surrounding entrepreneurship within religious contexts. Regional variations further highlight the necessity for tailored interventions aimed at empowering Muslim women entrepreneurs. Ultimately, by fostering an inclusive environment that honors their identities and values, stakeholders can effectively tap into the entrepreneurial potential of Muslim women and contribute to their socio-economic advancement.
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