Islam embodies a comprehensive system of moral, social, and spiritual values that closely align with the principles and ethics of professional social work. These values are rooted in the Qur'an and the teachings of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), emphasizing justice, compassion, equality, service to humanity, and collective responsibility. In the Indian context, where social work seeks to address poverty, inequality, exclusion, and social injustice in a multicultural society, Islamic values offer a significant ethical framework for welfare and community development. One of the central values in Islam is the dignity of every human being. The Qur'an states that all human beings have been honored by God, irrespective of race, ethnicity, gender, or social status. This principle corresponds with the social work value of respect for the inherent worth and dignity of every individual. Professional social workers are expected to treat clients with respect, uphold their rights, and promote their well-being without discrimination. Justice (Adl) is another fundamental Islamic value that resonates strongly with social work. Islam requires fairness in all aspects of life, including economic, legal, and social relationships. It condemns oppression, exploitation, corruption, and discrimination while encouraging equitable treatment of all members of society. Social work similarly seeks to promote social