Assoc. Prof. Dr. Mohd. Noh Bin Abdul Jalil is a scholar of quiet depth whose intellectual journey unfolds at the confluence of religion, civilisation, and the Malay world. His work reflects a sustained engagement with the historical and philosophical currents that have shaped Islamic thought across time, particularly in Southeast Asia.

Specialising in comparative religion, da‘wah, and the Islamisation of knowledge, he navigates classical Malay texts and early scholarly traditions with both precision and reverence. His scholarship revisits the encounters between Islam and other faiths, illuminating how meaning, belief, and identity were negotiated in the Malay Archipelago between the 14th and 17th centuries .

In the classroom, he teaches courses such as Islamic Da‘wah and World Religions, where students are invited into a reflective dialogue between past and present. His teaching is not merely instructional, but formative—cultivating intellectual humility and a deeper awareness of religious plurality.

As a researcher and supervisor, he continues to guide inquiries into theology, interfaith understanding, and the enduring relevance of classical scholarship in contemporary life. His work, at once historical and forward-looking, speaks to a larger aspiration: that knowledge, when rooted in wisdom, becomes a bridge—between traditions, between communities, and ultimately, between hearts.