According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, the Quranic narrative of the People of Lut (Qawm Lut) serves as a divine warning against transgressing natural and moral boundaries. Classical commentators, with universal consensus, identify their primary transgression as the act of sodomy, which the Quran terms 'al-Fahisha' (a lewdness or abomination) and describes as unprecedented in creation (Quran 29:28). [12, 13] Ibn Kathir explains that Prophet Lut was sent to the city of Sodom to forbid this act where men sexually approached other men instead of the wives Allah had created for them (Quran 26:165-166). [1, 17] This specific sin, as Al-Qurtubi clarifies, was part of a broader societal decay that included public shamelessness and highway robbery (Quran 29:29). [6, 25] The synthesis of scholarly interpretations across all relevant verses establishes that their destruction was a consequence of rejecting their Prophet's guidance and persisting in a state of open corruption and defiance against the natural order established by Allah.