It depends on the nature of their non-acceptance.

If they accepted Islamic rulership, but did not convert to the religion of Islam, they were called Ahl ad-Dhimma, meaning "Protected People". A subset of the Ahl ad-Dhimma were also called Ahl al-Kitaab, meaning "People of the Book" and usually used in reference to Jews and Christians.

If they did not accept Islamic rulership or the religion of Islam, they were called "Unbelievers" or "Infidels". The Arabic term used was typically, Kuffar, meaning "those who deny the Truth about God".

Different religious groups gained protection under Muslim rulers through various means. In many cases, Muslim rulers implemented a policy known as dhimma, which offered protection to non-Muslims in exchange for payment of a tax called jizya. This allowed religious minorities to practice their faith and maintain their own institutions. Additionally, some Muslim rulers, such as the Mughals in India, adopted a policy of religious tolerance, allowing different religious groups to coexist and retain their own customs and traditions.

It depends on the nature of their non-acceptance.

If they accepted Islamic rulership, but did not convert to the religion of Islam, they were called Ahl ad-Dhimma, meaning "Protected People". A subset of the Ahl ad-Dhimma were also called Ahl al-Kitaab, meaning "People of the Book" and usually used in reference to Jews and Christians.

If they did not accept Islamic rulership or the religion of Islam, they were called "Unbelievers" or "Infidels". The Arabic term used was typically, Kuffar, meaning "those who deny the Truth about God".

Al-Andalus also known as Muslim Spain or Islamic Iberia, was a medieval Muslim territory occupying at its peak most of what are today Spain and Portugal.

The non-Muslims were given the status of ahl al-dhimma (the people under protection). Those who were neither Christians nor Jews, such as pagans, were given the status of Majus.

Jews constituted more than five percent of the population. Al-Andalus was a key centre of Jewish life during the early Middle Ages, producing important scholars and one of the most stable and wealthy Jewish communities.

Al-Andalus also known as Muslim Spain or Islamic Iberia, was a medieval Muslim territory occupying at its peak most of what are today Spain and Portugal.

The non-Muslims were given the status of ahl al-dhimma (the people under protection). Those who were neither Christians nor Jews, such as pagans, were given the status of Majus.

Jews constituted more than five percent of the population. Al-Andalus was a key centre of Jewish life during the early Middle Ages, producing important scholars and one of the most stable and wealthy Jewish communities.