Contemporary Muslim historiography has evolved to reflect a diverse array of perspectives and methodologies, significantly reshaping our understanding of Islamic history. Modern historians are increasingly revaluating classical texts, scrutinizing biases and contexts that influenced historical narratives, and embracing a broader spectrum of voices, including local histories and embracing a broader spectrum of voices, including local histories and marginalized groups. This shift recognizes the diversity within the Muslim world, moving beyond an Arab-centric view to include various cultural experiences. Furthermore, many historians are situating Islamic history within global contexts, examining interactions with other cultures through trade, colonization, and migration. Influenced by postcolonial critique, they challenge colonial narratives and emphasize the agency of Muslim societies. Interdisciplinary approaches are also prevent, incorporating insights from anthropology, sociology, and political science to enrich analyses. Additionally, advancements in digital humanities have transformed research methods, enabling historian to access archives and analyze large datasets, ultimately contributing to a more nuanced and dynamic understanding of Islamic history.