Fulfil your Islamic duty by giving Zakat through Kashmir Welfare Foundation.
Your donation provides food, shelter, and education to families in need across Azad Kashmir.
Donate ZakatYour Sadaqah in Kashmir provides food, water, and healthcare to vulnerable families.
Each act of kindness brings comfort, relief, and ongoing blessings.
Donate SadaqahSupport Sadaqah Jariyah projects — wells, schools, orphan homes, and mosques.
Earn continuous reward as your gift benefits generations.
Donate Sadaqah JariyahGive Lillah to help build and maintain mosques and community centres in Kashmir.
Your contribution strengthens faith and serves worshippers in local villages.
Donate LillahDonate unwanted interest (Riba) funds to charitable projects in Kashmir.
We use these for poverty relief, healthcare, and community improvement.
Donate RibaCelebrate your child’s birth by performing Aqeeqah in Kashmir.
Your gift provides fresh meat and meals to orphans, widows, and struggling families.
Perform AqeeqahFulfil your Kaffarah by feeding the poor and supporting widows across Kashmir.
Your compassion helps those in need and fulfils your religious duty.
Pay KaffarahCreate a legacy through Waqf projects — fund schools, mosques, or healthcare centres.
Leave a lasting legacy that benefits generations to come.
Establish WaqfZakat is an obligatory act of worship—one of Islam’s Five Pillars—given annually to purify wealth. Sadaqah, on the other hand, is voluntary charity that can be offered at any time. Both strengthen compassion, reduce hardship, and bring spiritual reward.
The Qur’an outlines eight eligible categories, including the poor, needy, those in debt, and travelers in difficulty. Zakat must reach those genuinely struggling, ensuring justice and equity in the community.
To calculate Zakat, determine your total assets—savings, gold, business income, and investments—then subtract debts and essentials. Pay 2.5% of the remaining balance if it exceeds the Nisab threshold. Online Zakat calculators can help ensure accuracy.
Sadaqah Jariyah is ongoing charity that continues to benefit others long after the giver has passed. Examples include building wells, sponsoring education, or planting trees—each generating reward for as long as it benefits people.
Zakat provides vital relief—funding food, clean water, healthcare, and education. In regions facing hardship like Azad Kashmir, it uplifts entire families, restores dignity, and reduces dependency by empowering communities to rebuild their futures.
Charity is an act of faith and purification. It expresses gratitude, compassion, and social justice. Giving sincerely for Allah’s sake heals hearts, unites society, and reminds us that wealth is a trust, not a possession.
Gift Aid allows UK charities to claim an extra 25% on eligible donations from UK taxpayers—at no additional cost to the donor. This means every £100 you donate becomes £125, maximising your impact for those in need.
Friday is a blessed day when good deeds are multiplied. The Prophet ﷺ encouraged giving charity on this day, as it reflects gratitude and strengthens the habit of regular generosity. Jummah giving brings reward and renewal of faith.
Yes, Sadaqah can be given on behalf of loved ones—living or deceased—as a means of remembrance and ongoing reward. This practice is a beautiful way to honour family while benefiting others in need.
The Nisab is the minimum amount of wealth a Muslim must possess before Zakat becomes due. It equals the value of 87.48 grams of gold or 612.36 grams of silver. Muslims may choose either value, depending on affordability and local guidance.
Sadaqah protects from calamity, erases sins, and brings barakah (blessing) to wealth. The Prophet ﷺ said, “Charity does not decrease wealth.” Its spiritual reward far outweighs the amount given, enriching both heart and soul.
Sadaqah is a one-time act of charity, while Sadaqah Jariyah creates continuous benefit—like a well, orphan sponsorship, or mosque construction. The rewards continue even after the donor’s death, making it a lasting legacy of faith.
Give through trustworthy charities like Kashmir Welfare Foundation, which follow Islamic guidelines, assess needs transparently, and deliver aid directly to eligible recipients. Intent and integrity are key for accepted charity.
The Qur’an and Hadith strongly emphasise caring for the poor. Feeding the hungry, supporting orphans, and aiding widows are acts beloved to Allah. True believers show mercy and strive to uplift the vulnerable in society.
Give regularly, even in small amounts. Choose causes that create long-term change, such as education, healthcare, or clean water. Use Gift Aid when possible, and make dua for your charity to be accepted and multiplied by Allah.