This research aims to explore the feminist ideology of Allama Iqbal, a prominent poet, philosopher, and thinker of the twentieth century, and its relevance in contemporary feminist discourse. Specifically, the study examines how Iqbal's poetry and philosophy envision women's empowerment and liberation from patriarchal constraints. Through a critical analysis of Iqbal's works, including his poetry, letters, and speeches, the study highlights his progressive views on women's rights and their role in society. Iqbal's vision of women's empowerment transcends the traditional binary of domesticity and public life, portraying women as active participants in both spheres of life. Moreover, his emphasis on women's education, freedom, and agency challenges the patriarchal norms prevalent in his time. The study also explores the potential of Iqbal's feminist ideology to inform and inspire contemporary feminist discourse, particularly in the Muslim world. It argues that Iqbal's vision of women's empowerment and liberation is still relevant in the contemporary context and can serve as a source of inspiration for feminist activism and scholarship. Furthermore, the study sheds light on the challenges and opportunities for integrating Iqbal's feminist ideology in contemporary feminist discourse, considering the cultural, social, and political contexts of the Muslim world. The research employs a qualitative research design, drawing on textual analysis and critical discourse analysis to examine Iqbal's works and their relevance in contemporary feminist discourse. The findings of the study contribute to the understanding of Iqbal's feminist ideology and its potential for informing and inspiring feminist discourse in the Muslim world and beyond. The study also highlights the need for further research and dialogue on the intersection of Islam, feminism, and gender justice, particularly in the context of the global feminist movement.