The father is the natural guardian of a Muslim minor, and he has the right to custody and control of the child.

In the absence of the father, the mother becomes the natural guardian of a Muslim minor.

The age of majority for a Muslim male is 18 years.

The age of majority for a Muslim female is 18 years.

A Muslim minor can appoint any Muslim who is competent and trustworthy as his or her guardian.

The duties of a guardian of a Muslim minor include taking care of the child's physical and emotional needs, providing the child with education and training, and managing the child's property.

The rights of a guardian of a Muslim minor include receiving compensation for their services, making decisions on behalf of the child, and controlling the child's property.

The guardianship of a Muslim minor ends when the child reaches the age of majority, when the child marries, or when the child becomes financially independent.

Guardianship in Muslim Law is concerned with the child's property, while custody is concerned with the child's person.

The court in Muslim Law can appoint a guardian for a Muslim minor, remove a guardian for a Muslim minor, and supervise the activities of a guardian for a Muslim minor.

The grounds for removing a guardian for a Muslim minor include neglect of the child, abuse of the child, and mismanagement of the child's property.

The procedure for removing a guardian for a Muslim minor involves the child or a relative of the child filing a petition with the court, the court holding a hearing to determine if the guardian should be removed, and the court issuing an order removing the guardian if it finds that the guardian is unfit.

The consequences of removing a guardian for a Muslim minor include the child being placed in the custody of the natural guardian, the child being placed in the custody of a court-appointed guardian, and the child being placed in the custody of a relative.

The law governing guardianship in Muslim Law is derived from the Quran, the Sunnah, and the Hadith.