According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, Angels (al-Malaikah) are a fundamental component of Islamic belief, representing one of the six articles of faith. Created by Allah from light, they are beings of the unseen world (al-Ghayb) who are inherently obedient and exist to worship Allah and execute His commands. Ibn Kathir explains that their roles are diverse and essential to the divine order, ranging from delivering revelation, as exemplified by the archangel Jibril (Gabriel), to recording the deeds of humanity (Kiraman Katibin). Al-Tabari emphasizes their nature as messengers and their inability to disobey Allah, a key distinction from humans and jinn. The Quran mentions them frequently, with over 70 verses detailing their existence, attributes, and duties, such as bearing the Divine Throne (39:75) and praying for the believers (33:43). Contemporary Islamic scholars reaffirm that belief in angels is not merely a theological tenet but has profound practical implications for a believer's life, fostering a sense of accountability, divine protection, and a deeper connection to the unseen realities of Allah's vast creation. This synthesis of Quranic verses and scholarly commentary establishes angels as integral to the Islamic worldview, bridging the divine and human realms.