The estate of Fadak holds a critical place in Islamic history, particularly in the context of the early Islamic community's socio-political landscape. After the passing of Prophet Muhammad (s.a.w.w.), Fatimah (sa) claimed Fadak as her rightful inheritance, based on its designation as a gift from her father. However, her claim was contested by the emerging caliphate, leading to significant legal and theological debates regarding the rights of women and the legitimacy of authority in Islam. This book explores the historical events surrounding the Fadak case, the arguments presented by both sides, and the broader implications of this dispute on Islamic jurisprudence and the perception of Ahlul Bayt within the Muslim community.