The document compares and contrasts Islamic accounting and conventional accounting. It discusses their sources, aims, accountability, and disclosure. For sources, Islamic accounting is guided by religious sources while conventional accounting is based on human law and experience. Their aims also differ - Islamic accounting aims to fulfill religious obligations and achieve public welfare, while conventional accounting focuses on private interests. In terms of accountability, Islamic accounting emphasizes accountability to God and society, while conventional prioritizes accountability to private interests. Finally, Islamic accounting requires full disclosure in line with social responsibilities, whereas conventional accounting only provides limited, selective disclosure.