In the last two hundred years, the Islamic world has extensively studied women. In order to understand the course of these studies and the developments ahead of it, the present research examines the statements and positions of two thinkers from Egypt regarding the issue of Muslim women's participation in political (state) institutions; Mohammad Ghazali is an Egyptian thinker and Sunni jurist and one of the proponents of the Muslim Brotherhood movement, who has mentioned the status of women and their presence in politics in some of his works. Yusuf Qarzawi, a Sunni thinker and scholar, also attaches great importance to the issue of women and their presence in politics. Using the descriptive-analytical method and the content analysis tool, this research tries to answer the question of how Muslim women's participation in political (state) institutions has been according to the statements and positions of two contemporary Egyptian thinkers, Muhammad Ghazali and Yusuf Qarzawi. The thoughts of these two thinkers of the Islamic world, despite the minimal differences, show the similarities in their perception of Islam. As both of them confirm the participation of Muslim women in political institutions according to the teachings of Islam.