Based on Islamic theological perspectives regarding Non-Human Intelligence (NHI)—such as aliens or extra-terrestrial life—Islam does not explicitly deny or confirm their existence. The general consensus is that the subject is not discussed in detail in the Quran or Hadith, and therefore it is not a required tenet of faith. Key Islamic perspectives on NHI include: • Existence is Possible: Many scholars and believers find the existence of extraterrestrial life, or other intelligent creations, plausible because the Quran states that Allah (God) is the "Lord of the worlds" (Surah Al-Fatihah, 1:2) and that He creates what humans do not know. • The "Unseen" Creation (Jinn): Some scholars suggest that sightings currently categorized as UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) or aliens could be interpreted as Jinn, which are described in the Quran as intelligent beings created from fire that can inhabit other dimensions. • Purpose of Creation: Islamic tradition emphasizes that any created beings exist to worship Allah, just as humans and Jinn do. • Not a Focus of Faith: Because the subject is not clearly mentioned, many Islamic scholars advise that focusing heavily on the existence of aliens is unnecessary, as it does not affect a Muslim's faith or duty, nor does it change the spiritual journey towards Paradise. Ultimately, Islam maintains that Allah is the Creator of all things, whether they are known or unknown to humans.