According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the concept of 'Rich' (Ghani) has a crucial dual meaning. Primarily, it refers to Allah's divine attribute Al-Ghani, The Absolutely Rich and Self-Sufficient, Who is free from any need while all of creation depends entirely upon Him. This is the ultimate reality of richness mentioned 18 times in the Quran. Secondly, human wealth is viewed not as true ownership but as a trust (amanah) and a significant test (fitna) from Allah. Islamic jurisprudence, as explained by scholars like Al-Qurtubi, outlines the responsibilities tied to this trust, chiefly the purification of wealth through Zakat (obligatory charity). Spiritually, the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ taught that true wealth is not an abundance of possessions but 'ghina al-nafs'—the richness of the soul, achieved through contentment and gratitude. Thus, the Islamic framework directs believers to see Allah as the only true source of richness and to manage their worldly provisions as a means for spiritual growth and social justice, rather than an end in itself.