The **Muslim World League (MWL)** is an international non-governmental Islamic organization founded in 1962, headquartered in Mecca, Saudi Arabia. It was established following a resolution at the World Muslim Congress with the goal of propagating Islam and improving global understanding of the religion[1][5][7]. The MWL aims to present Islam in its true and tolerant form, promote moderation, and foster peace, justice, and coexistence worldwide[2][7]. It actively combats extremism, violence, and exclusion through its outreach and educational programs[2]. The organization operates globally with offices in many countries and is funded by the Saudi government. Its governance includes a Constituent Council of 60 members from leading Islamic organizations and a Secretary-General managing day-to-day affairs[1][5]. The MWL organizes symposia, educational events, and conferences, especially during the Hajj pilgrimage, bringing together prominent Islamic scholars to discuss religious and social issues[1][3]. It also promotes Arabic language instruction, Islamic media, and the dissemination of classical and modern Islamic texts[1][4][6]. A significant component of the MWL’s work is humanitarian aid, delivered through its subsidiary, the International Islamic Relief Organization. It provides relief to Muslims affected by conflicts and natural disasters[1][7]. MWL's Islamic Fiqh Council has issued important fatwas, such as permitting Zakat (charitable giving) to refugees and internally displaced persons, supporting humanitarian efforts in accordance with Islamic law[2][7]. Technologically, the MWL leverages mass media and digital platforms to propagate Islamic teachings and culture, enabling effective global outreach[1][6]. This combination of religious scholarship, humanitarian aid, and media presence positions the MWL as a key player in international Islamic discourse, bridging religious traditions with modern communication and humanitarian needs. The League continues to evolve its priorities to reflect contemporary challenges facing the Muslim world, promoting responsible leadership and dialogue[5][7].