Oluwaseyi Oso and Khadijah Abdulwahab in their article, An Overview of Takaful in Nigeria, introduce our readers to the practice of Takaful, an Islamic insurance practice which provides an alternative to conventional insurance for risk management. Takaful underscores, among others, mutual risk-sharing and ethical investment which excludes prohibited elements such as interest, gambling, and uncertainty. Interestingly, Takaful, though must be Shariah-compliant is not restricted to Muslims – both Muslims and non-Muslims seeking ethical financial services can invest in Takaful products. The Takaful operators are Takaful insurance companies which offer Takaful products such as family Takaful and general Takaful. Oso and Abdulwahab provide an overview of Takaful, outlining its key features and models. Oso and Abdulwahab also analyse the similarities and differences between Takaful and conventional insurance, and Takaful and mutual insurance. Additionally, Oso and Abdulwahab give an insight into the regulation of Takaful under Nigerian law, specifically reviewing the primary regulation on Takaful in Nigeria, the National Insurance Commission’s Operational Guidelines for Takaful-Insurance Operators, 2013, especially as it governs and regulates the administration of the Takaful operator. They conclude by highlighting Takaful’s appeal, as an alternative to conventional insurance, to both Muslims and non-Muslims interested in ethical financial products.