The primary aim of this research is to explore and elucidate the process of institutionalizing women's social participation based on the Prophetic tradition. Examining this institutionalization process, regardless of varying definitions, requires attention to three fundamental components: the current situation, the ideal state, and the principles and methods for transitioning between these states. To differentiate the Prophet’s actions according to these components, we analyze his conduct both as a ruler and as an interpreter of divine revelation. Consequently, we assume that the Prophet’s governance relates to practical institutionalization processes, while his efforts to explain revelation reflect institutionalization at the theoretical level. Findings from this study indicate that the Holy Prophet of Islam established principles and methods that ensured the stability and acceptance of desirable norms and behaviors concerning women, fundamentally departing from pre-Islamic views on women. This approach fostered women's social participation within the bounds of ethical and behavioral propriety. This research employs a descriptive-analytical-historical method.