Ibn al-Khayyat al-Qaradaghi's seminal work, 'Tanbih al-Asdiqa,' offers a profound exploration into the foundational principles of Islamic jurisprudence: Taqlid (imitation of scholars), Ijtihad (independent juristic reasoning), and Istifta (seeking religious verdicts). This book serves as an indispensable guide for students and scholars, clarifying the nuanced methodologies employed in deriving religious rulings. Al-Qaradaghi meticulously delineates the permissible scope of imitation, the demanding requirements for independent reasoning, and the proper etiquette for seeking and issuing fatwas. It encourages a deeper understanding of scholarly authority and individual responsibility in adhering to Islamic law, fostering informed engagement with jurisprudential discourse.