According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the concept of Al-Balagh (البلاغ), or Notification, defines the core of the prophetic mission. Linguistically derived from the Arabic root meaning 'to reach', Al-Tabari's analysis confirms its meaning as the effective and complete conveyance of a message. Across the 24 Quranic verses on this topic, a singular, powerful theme emerges: the prophet's duty is strictly limited to the clear and unambiguous delivery of the divine revelation. Tafsir Ibn Kathir consistently emphasizes that prophets are charged with 'Al-Balagh Al-Mubin' (the Clear Notification), and their responsibility ends there; they are not tasked with forcing belief or ensuring guidance, for that is with Allah alone. [4] This interpretation is reinforced by Al-Qurtubi, who views Al-Balagh as the mechanism of divine justice that establishes proof (hujjah) against humanity, making them accountable for their response. The synthesis of these scholarly views across verses like 5:67, 13:40, and 64:12 establishes Al-Balagh not merely as communication, but as a sacred and precise theological function that delineates divine, prophetic, and human responsibilities.