The journal of Private Law Doctrines of Islamic Countries (PLDIC) is established to advance scholarly inquiry into the theory, practice, and evolution of private law across the diverse legal landscapes of Muslim-majority nations. Recognizing the dynamic interplay between tradition and modernity, the journal seeks to publish high-quality, peer-reviewed research that explores both classical doctrines and contemporary developments in private law, with particular attention to jurisdictions where Islamic legal principles influence or coexist with civil, common, or mixed legal systems. As social relations grow increasingly complex in a globalized world, new specialized fields, such as medical law, international trade law, land and registration law, and economic regulations, have emerged as critical subdomains of private law.  The journal of Private Law Doctrines of Islamic Countries (PLDIC) embraces this expanding horizon and encourages interdisciplinary and comparative studies that address these emerging areas, especially where they intersect with Islamic legal thought, national codifications, and international legal standards. The journal welcomes contributions from legal scholars, practitioners, and policymakers that offer doctrinal analyses, empirical studies, historical perspectives, and reform-oriented proposals. By fostering rigorous academic dialogue, PLDIC aims to serve as a leading platform for understanding the unique characteristics, challenges, and innovations of private law in Islamic countries, and to contribute meaningfully to the global discourse on private law in pluralistic legal environments.