, ,August 2026 ,Pages 517-531
This research examines the life of a distinguished Kurdish figure, the scholar Mulla Muhammad al-Qazalji, who rose from a remote village to become a leading scholar in Baghdad. He lived in Baghdad for approximately 28 years and made significant scholarly contributions across various fields, including writing, teaching, issuing religious rulings (fatwas), and media. He was fluent in three languages: Kurdish, Persian, and Arabic, and was a master of Arabic linguistics, despite not being an Arab himself. Because this eminent figure has not been fully recognized, this research sheds light on his life, biography, and scholarly achievements from various perspectives. It also lists his teachers and students. The research is structured with an introduction, two main sections, and a conclusion. He made numerous contributions to both traditional and rational sciences, and he held a prominent scholarly position, praised by many scholars and sheikhs. Their statements attest to his high standing and scholarly rank. Finally, the date of his death is mentioned.