<![CDATA[The vision of Golden Indonesia 2045 emphasizes sustainable and inclusive development as a key strategy for strengthening the national economy. However, the dominant linear economic model, characterized by the take-make-dispose pattern, has generated significant challenges, including increasing waste generation, environmental degradation, and inefficient resource utilization, particularly within the halal industry and local MSMEs. This study proposes a Sharia Circular Economy model that integrates halal value chain principles with a zero- waste approach grounded in the objectives of Islamic law (maqashid sharia). Employing a qualitative conceptual approach, the study conducts a comprehensive literature review and comparative analysis of existing research on the circular economy, Islamic economics, and sustainable halal industries. The proposed model highlights the roles of hifz al- bi’ah (environmental preservation), hifz al-mal (wealth preservation), and hifz al-nafs (protection of life) as normative foundations for sustainable production, distribution, and consumption practices. The findings suggest that integrating sharia principles with circular economy practices can provide a strategic framework for enhancing the resilience of local industries, reducing environmental impacts, and improving social welfare. Therefore, the Sharia Circular Economy model offers a transformative pathway for supporting Indonesia’s transition toward the vision of Golden Indonesia 2045]]>
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