This study examines the fundamental components of Islamic architecture in an effort to find correlations between these components and ecological harmony and human well-being. were Islamic architecture not only concentrates the potential of wind and soil, but also places a strong emphasis on social sustainability, community participation, and social cohesion. and act as community centers that foster a sense of belonging and identity. With its adaptability and longevity, this study emphasizes the integration of human needs and environmental stewardship within Islamic architectural design, drawing on historical precedents and analyzing Zainab Khatun's house as case study. It looks at the way space is organized, the materials used, and the construction methods used in Islamic architecture to find principles that support sustainability.

An awareness of sustainability in Islamic architecture and its significance for fully satisfying human needs. The research has significance for architects, urban planners, decision-makers, and researchers who support sustainable design strategies that put people and the environment first while also considering cultural and historical contexts. In the end, the research aims to suggest original and useful methods for architects and urban planners. and create a foundation for Islamic architecture that balances sustainability with human needs. This study aims to stimulate the development of a more considerate and environmentally friendly built environment that promotes the wellbeing of people and communities.