[1] Inaugurated under the supervision of Muhammad Tayyib Qasmi, with Abdul Wahid Ghazipuri as the initial editor, the magazine is currently edited by Salman Bijnori, guided by Abul Qasim Nomani.

It covers a range of topics, including current religious, intellectual, social, and political issues, providing readers with insights into contemporary events and situations while also alerting Muslims to the challenges they may encounter.

Under his three-decade editorship, it evolved into a multidimensional publication,[5] leaving a lasting legacy evident in the influence it exerted on other educational institutions, inspiring the creation of magazines such as Bayyināt that follow its model.

[8] Monthly Darul Uloom transformed into a quarterly publication in the latter part of 1949, shedding its scholarly status and adopting a promotional brochure format under Azhar Shah Qaiser's oversight.

[10] Under his editorship, his influential connections brought numerous scholars, writers, poets, and journalists to the magazine, such as Zafeeruddin Miftahi and, briefly, Nadeem al-Wajidi, playing a role in its success with a comprehensive and versatile range of content.

[9] Following Azhar Shah Qaiser, Riyasat Ali Zafar Bijnori assumed the editorship,[10] succeeded later by Habibur Rahman Azami, who held the position from October 1984 to November 2016.

[13] The Monthly Darul Uloom begins with an editorial section titled "Rashhāt," focusing on religious and theological analyses alongside commentary on national and global issues.

[9] Under Azhar Shah Qaiser's editorship, the Monthly Darul Uloom becomes a comprehensive publication, covering academic, religious, literary, and critical topics for a diverse audience.