In Jainism, there is no concept of a single creator God who governs the universe. Jainism teaches that the world operates by natural laws (karma) and that beings can purify their own souls to attain liberation, through practices like ahimsa (non-violence), anuvrata/mahavrata ( vows), and right knowledge, faith, and conduct. Devas or celestial beings exist in the Jain cosmos, but they are also bound by karma and not creators or final authorities.

Because of this difference in worldview:

• The idea of “Allah” as the creator and ruler of the universe doesn’t fit the Jain framework of cosmology.
• Jainism does not expect or require a deity to convert to Jainism in the way prophets or founders are viewed in some other religions.
• If a person seeks to follow Jain path, they would adopt Jain philosophy and practices, regardless of their previous religious identity. The emphasis remains on one’s own spiritual liberation through right conduct and knowledge.

If you’d like, I can explain how Jain scriptures describe the nature of Tirthankaras (ripe souls who revive Jain teaching) and how Jain practices differ from Islamic concepts of God and prophecy.