According to search-discovered Islamic scholarship, the etiquette of gatherings, known in Arabic as Adab al-Majalis (آداب المجالس), constitutes a comprehensive framework of divine guidance for social conduct. The foundational principle is established in the Quran (58:11), which commands believers to make space for one another, promising that 'Allah will make room for you' in His grace as a reward. Classical commentators like Ibn Kathir and Qatadah explain this verse was revealed to cultivate harmony and mutual care among the Prophet's Companions. This Quranic principle is further detailed in the Sunnah, where the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) taught specific manners such as greeting upon entry and exit, sitting where one finds space without displacing others, avoiding private conversations that exclude a third person, and consecrating the gathering with the remembrance of Allah (Dhikr) to avoid it becoming a source of regret. This synthesis of Quran and Sunnah transforms every gathering—from a study circle to a family meal—into an opportunity for worship and strengthening community bonds.