Is Jihad Al-Nikah (جهاد النكاح) an Islamic rule?

The concept of "Jihad Al-Nikah," often translated as "sexual jihad," refers to a controversial and debated notion where it is claimed that women are encouraged to engage in sexual relations in the context of jihad. However, this idea does not have a strong basis in the Qur'an or established Islamic jurisprudence.

In fact, the Qur'an emphasizes the sanctity of marriage and outlines specific guidelines regarding relationships and sexual conduct. For example, Surah An-Nisaa states: And all married women (are forbidden unto you) save those (captives) whom your right hands possess. It is a decree of Allah for you. Lawful unto you are all beyond those mentioned, so that ye seek them with your wealth in honest wedlock, not debauchery. And those of whom ye seek content (by marrying them), give unto them their portions as a duty. And there is no sin for you in what ye do by mutual agreement after the duty (hath been done). Lo! Allah is ever Knower, Wise. 4:24. This verse reinforces the idea that sexual relations should occur within the framework of lawful marriage and mutual agreement, rather than through promiscuity or exploitation.

Additionally, scholarly interpretations and hadith literature do not support the notion of "Jihad Al-Nikah" as a legitimate or recognized practice within Islam. Instead, the focus is on the importance of marriage, fidelity, and ethical conduct in relationships. Thus, "Jihad Al-Nikah" is not recognized as an Islamic rule and is often criticized for misrepresenting Islamic teachings on marriage and sexuality.