According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the concept of Judgement in the Quran encompasses a comprehensive framework governing both worldly affairs and the ultimate divine reckoning. It is fundamentally twofold. The first dimension is **Hukm**, the divine command for humanity to judge with absolute justice (*'Adl*) in all matters, as commanded in Surah An-Nisa 4:58, "when you judge between people, to judge with justice." Classical commentators like Imam Al-Qurtubi emphasize this as a foundational principle for social order and a sacred trust. The second, ultimate dimension is **Yawm al-Din**, the Day of Judgement or Recompense, a core tenet of Islamic faith. On this day, every individual will be held accountable for their deeds. Both worldly and final judgements are expressions of Allah's divine attribute as **Al-Hakam** (The Judge), the one whose wisdom is perfect and whose rulings are absolute. The Quran culminates this concept by asking rhetorically in Surah At-Tin 95:8, "Is not Allah the most just of judges?", affirming His supreme and infallible authority. This synthesis reveals that upholding justice on Earth is a direct command and a preparation for standing before the perfect justice of God.