Zakat Appeal
Purify Your Wealth, Transform Lives
Zakat provides a chance to purify your wealth, entrusting us with the sacred duty of delivering life-saving aid to those most in need.
Join us in extending protection and support to vulnerable communities worldwide. Together, our Zakat makes a significant difference.
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Zakat Al Mal
Price: INR 30000
Zakat Al Mal, a pillar of Islam, requires giving 2.5% of accumulated wealth to the needy annually. It purifies wealth, promotes social justice, and fosters community solidarity. Recipients include the poor, needy, and debtors. Zakat embodies charity, obedience to Allah, and spiritual purification, vital to Muslim faith and practice.
1 week
Zakat Al Fitr
Price: $20
Zakat al-Fitr, mandatory for Muslims after Ramadan, is a charitable donation to the less fortunate. It signifies purification, gratitude, and communal support. Paid on behalf of each household member, it ensures all can partake in the joyous celebration of Eid-ul-Fitr, fostering unity and compassion within the community.
1 week
Kaffarah
Price: INR 150000
Kaffarah in Ramadan is a form of expiation for breaking fast intentionally or with sexual intercourse. It involves fasting 60 consecutive days or feeding 60 needy people. Kaffarah serves to atone for the offense, reinforcing the significance of fasting and upholding the sanctity of Ramadan.
1 week
Fidya
Price: INR 100000
Fidya, in Islam, compensates for missed Ramadan fasts due to illness. It involves feeding a needy person for each missed fast, ensuring religious obligations are met. This practice embodies compassion and allows those unable to fast to fulfill their duties, strengthening community bonds through charity and empathy.
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The Spirit of Togetherness Celebrating Ramadan as a Community
Ramadan fosters a unique sense of unity, uniting us in faith, resilience, and empathy. It’s a time when families come together for Suhoor and Iftar, sharing meals and creating cherished memories, reinforcing the bonds that connect us.
This holy month encourages us to go beyond our individual lives and embrace the communal spirit of our community. Let’s carry forward this solidarity beyond Ramadan, supporting each other with faith and compassion.
What is Zakat?
Zakat, derived from the Arabic word “Zakaah” meaning purification or growth, is a form of almsgiving mandated for Muslims who possess wealth above a certain threshold. It serves as a means of purifying one’s wealth and redistributing it to those in need, fostering social equity and cohesion.
The Impact of Zakat
By embracing the ethos of Zakat, individuals and communities can witness the profound impact of their contributions. From alleviating poverty and hunger to providing education and healthcare, Zakat plays a pivotal role in addressing systemic inequalities and fostering sustainable development.
Empowering Communities
Zakat extends beyond mere charity; it empowers communities to thrive and flourish. By investing in initiatives that promote economic empowerment, Zakat facilitates long-term solutions to societal challenges, enabling individuals to break free from the cycle of poverty and build a better future for themselves and their families.
How to Fulfill Your Zakat Obligation
Fulfilling your Zakat obligation is both a duty and a privilege. Whether through monetary donations, in-kind contributions, or volunteering your time and skills, there are numerous ways to give back and make a meaningful difference in the lives of others.
Join the Movement
Embark on a journey of compassion and solidarity by embracing the principles of Zakat. Together, let us unlock the power of giving and create a world where everyone has the opportunity to thrive.
Ready to make a difference? Explore our Zakat Calculator and take the first step towards making a positive impact through Zakat.
Ramadan Reflections - Generosity Embodied
Ramadan
In this holy month, your fasts and charitable acts weave a tapestry of community, faith, and shared human dignity.
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ZAKAT FAQ’s
Who is eligible to receive Zakat?
Zakat recipients include those who meet specific criteria outlined in Islamic jurisprudence. This includes the poor and needy, debtors, those stranded on their journey, and individuals working to spread Islam (in some interpretations). Zakat cannot be given to one’s direct descendants or ascendants, nor can it be used for non-charitable purposes such as building mosques or funding personal endeavors.
What is Zakat and why is it important in Islam?
Zakat is a mandatory form of charity in Islam, considered one of the five pillars of the faith. It requires Muslims who possess wealth above a certain threshold (Nisab) to donate a portion of their wealth to those in need. Zakat is crucial as it fosters social justice, solidarity, and compassion within the Muslim community while addressing economic disparities.
What if I am unable to pay Zakat due to financial constraints?
If an individual is genuinely unable to meet their Zakat obligation due to financial hardship or insufficiency of wealth, they are exempt from paying Zakat. However, it’s encouraged to strive towards fulfilling this obligation as one’s financial situation improves. Seeking guidance from knowledgeable scholars or seeking assistance from charitable organizations can help navigate such situations with integrity and compassion.
How is Zakat calculated?
Zakat is typically calculated as 2.5% of one’s accumulated wealth, including savings, investments, gold, and other assets, after deducting essential expenses and debts. The Nisab, or minimum threshold, is determined based on the value of gold or silver. Different types of assets may have varying Zakat rates, and it’s essential to consult with knowledgeable authorities or utilize online calculators for accurate calculations.
Can Zakat be given to non-Muslims?
While Zakat is primarily intended for Muslims, there are interpretations within Islamic jurisprudence that allow for Zakat to be given to needy non-Muslims, particularly if they are destitute or in dire need. However, it’s essential to ensure that Zakat funds are utilized for their intended purpose and not for activities contrary to Islamic principles.
