<![CDATA[Introduction: Greenflation, defined as inflationary pressure from the transition toward a low-carbon economy, poses a new challenge to sustainable development, yet the Islamic economic perspective remains under-explored. This study aims to develop an Islamic Greenflation Framework by integrating greenflation concepts with Maqāṣid al-Sharī‘ah principles. Methods: This research applies a qualitative document analysis approach using NVivo software across 54 multidisciplinary academic publications to conduct word frequency, cluster mapping, coding relationships, and conceptual network analyses. Results: Findings reveal that Islamic Greenflation is a multidimensional phenomenon structured around four key dimensions: environmental transition, macroeconomic transmission, Islamic economic institutions, and Maqāṣid al-Sharī‘ah. The framework demonstrates that Hifẓ al-Bī’ah (environmental protection) and Hifẓ al-Māl (wealth protection) function as complementary pillars, where Islamic Social Finance instruments serve as essential mechanisms to buffer vulnerable communities against transition costs. Conclusion And Suggestion: Managing greenflation requires an integrated policy combining macroeconomic stabilization with ethical Islamic institutional mechanisms. Future research is suggested to empirically test this conceptual framework using quantitative econometric models, such as ARDL, incorporating variables like energy prices, output gaps, monetary policy rates, and Islamic social finance indicators.]]>
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