Palestine Emergency Appeal
Hot meals, tent to tent
Cooked before sunrise, packed by hand and carried into the tent camps on foot.
£354,354 of £500,000
Secure donation
33 donations £5 raised this week Last donation
Donations 33
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In Pakistan, many widows are left to support their children alone, with little or no stable income.
Our aim is to train each widow and provide one manual sewing machine at a cost of £250 per person. This gives her a practical way to earn from home and support her family with dignity.
The economic situation remains difficult. Jobs are limited and wages often fail to cover basic living costs. Through this programme, we focus on long-term income generation rather than short-term relief.
Sewing is a skill that many women can learn and use within their local communities. During training, participants practise on electric sewing machines to build confidence and technical ability. After completing the course, each widow receives a manual sewing machine as start-up capital, allowing her to begin working immediately.
Most of the women supported are from female-headed households facing financial hardship.
We do not believe in simply distributing aid. We invest in sustainable solutions that help widows regain stability, independence, and hope for the future.
Sadaqah Jariyah, often referred to as "continuous charity," is an act of giving that provides ongoing benefits to others and rewards to the donor. Unlike regular Sadaqah, which is a one-time act of charity, Sadaqah Jariyah continues to benefit others and generates spiritual rewards for the giver for as long as the charity continues to be of service. Examples of Sadaqah Jariyah include building a school, digging a well, planting a tree, or providing educational materials that people will use for years to come.
Confused about donating? Take a look at our frequently asked questions below.
Sadaqah Jariyah refers to a form of continuous charity in Islam. Unlike regular Sadaqah, which is a one-time act of giving, Sadaqah Jariyah continues to benefit others long after the donation is made, providing ongoing rewards to the giver even after their death.
Regular Sadaqah is a voluntary act of charity that benefits the recipient immediately. In contrast, Sadaqah Jariyah is a long-lasting charity that provides continuous benefits over time, such as building a school, digging a well, or planting trees.
Examples of Sadaqah Jariyah include building mosques, schools, hospitals, providing clean water by digging wells, planting trees, and creating educational resources. These acts continue to benefit people for years, ensuring ongoing rewards for the donor.
Sadaqah Jariyah is highly valued in Islam because it offers perpetual rewards. As long as the charitable act continues to benefit others, the giver earns blessings, even after they have passed away, which can be particularly significant for their afterlife.
Sadaqah Jariyah benefits communities at large. For instance, a school built as Sadaqah Jariyah educates generations of students, a well provides water to countless people, and a mosque serves as a place of worship for many.
Yes, Sadaqah Jariyah can be given on behalf of others, such as deceased relatives or friends. This act can help earn continuous rewards for the deceased and contribute to their good deeds in the afterlife.
Sadaqah Jariyah can be given at any time. There is no specific time requirement, and it is encouraged to give whenever you have the means to do so, ensuring ongoing benefits for the community and continuous rewards for the donor.
The long-term benefits of Sadaqah Jariyah include ongoing community support, education, health improvements, and access to essential resources. For the donor, the key benefit is the perpetual accumulation of rewards in both this life and the hereafter.
Palestine Emergency Appeal
Cooked before sunrise, packed by hand and carried into the tent camps on foot.
£354,354 of £500,000
Sudan Emergency Appeal
Filling every barrel and jerry can families could find in Silkiyay village, eastern Sudan.
£617 of £20,000
Yemen Emergency Appeal
Clean water for displaced families in Marib, jerry cans placed straight into children's hands.
£6,418 of £20,000
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