Bachelor of Science in Islamic Banking and Finance

The Bachelor of Science (BS) in Islamic Banking and Finance is designed to cultivate a new generation of business leaders equipped with a robust ethical framework rooted in Shariah. This program goes beyond traditional business education by providing a deep understanding of an economic system that promotes social justice, risk-sharing, and real-asset backing. Students develop critical thinking and strategic decision-making skills aligned with Maqasid al-Shariah, which aims to protect and benefit society. The curriculum, blending theory with practical application, prepares graduates to build successful careers that contribute to a more equitable and stable financial ecosystem. For aspiring innovators, the program fosters entrepreneurial thinking focused on creating ventures that generate not only profit but also positive social impact.

The basic eligibility requirement for admission to the Bachelor of Sciences in Islamic Banking and Finance (IBF) program is a Higher Secondary School Certificate (HSSC), A-levels, or an equivalent qualification recognized by the IBCC, involving 12 years of schooling with min 50% marks or Shahadah A’alamiyyah from a recognized religious board.

A minimum of 2.00/4.00 CGPA must be obtained at the completion of the degree program. However, student may get awarded with Associate Degree having a caption of BS Islamic and Finance Degree. This would only be applicable if a student has completed the requirement in the first four semester of the program.

The Bachelor of Science (BS) in Islamic Banking and Finance is a four-year, eight-semesters program formulated in strict compliance with the HEC Undergraduate Education Policy 2023. In line with NCRC recommendations, this program has been designed to ensure that the entire credit structure and learning outcomes are intrinsically aligned with the ethical and legal framework of Shariah. This guarantees a graduate who is not only skilled in finance but also grounded in the principles of Maqasid al-Shariah (the higher objectives of Islamic law) and the prohibition of Riba (interest).