Our campaign aims to raise funds to support underprivileged children and families who come from refugee and orphan backgrounds with nutritional and educational wellbeing. Our goal is to provide families and students with meals, enabling students to continue their education unhindered.

Your generous donation will directly fund the educational needs of underprivileged children, specifically to the campaign you are donating to.

Yes, all donations to our organization are tax-deductible. After making a donation, you will receive a tax receipt via email.

You can make a donation online through our secure website using credit/debit card, PayPal, or bank transfer at Zelle: Zakat@najaminstitute.org

Absolutely! You can choose to make a donation in honor or memory of someone during the donation process.

We appreciate donations of any amount. There is no minimum or maximum donation limit.

Yes, there is an option for recurring donations during the donation process. You can choose to make a monthly, quarterly, or annual donation.

If you have any questions or issues, please contact our Donation Support Team at contact@najaminstitute.org

We send regular email updates to our donors about our projects and the impact of their donations. You can also follow us on social media @najaminstitute for live updates.

Our organization is committed to transparency. We publish annual financial reports on our website detailing how the donations are used.

The best way to cancel your monthly recurring donations is by contacting your bank account.

Zakat is one of the five pillars of Islam, a mandatory act of charity given by Muslims who can afford it to assist those in need.

Any Muslim who possesses a specific amount of wealth or financial assets (known as Nisab) is obligated to pay Zakat.

Nisab is the minimum amount of wealth a Muslim must have before they are liable to pay Zakat. This amount is often equivalent to the value of 3 ounces of gold.

The general amount of Zakat is 2.5% of the total assets that are liable for Zakat. This can vary depending on the type of assets.

Zakat should be distributed to those in need, which may include the poor, the needy, travelers, those in debt, and others specified in the Quran.

Zakat is typically paid once a year during the month of Ramadan. However, it can be paid at any time of the year.

To calculate Zakat, one must first determine their total assets subject to Zakat, subtract any debts, and then apply the 2.5% rate to the remainder.

Yes, you can pay Zakat to a family member, as long as they fall into the categories of eligible recipients and they are not your spouse or your direct descendants or ascendants.

If you miss a year of Zakat, you should make it up as soon as possible. Missed Zakat is considered a debt that you owe and must be paid.

Yes, minors and the mentally incapacitated are exempted from paying Zakat, as are those who do not possess wealth above the Nisab.

No, Zakat is applicable to all forms of wealth including savings, investments, gold, silver, livestock, agricultural produce, and commercial goods.

Although traditionally Zakat is given to Muslims in need, some scholars argue that non-Muslims living in dire conditions may also be considered eligible recipients.

No, Zakat cannot be used for building mosques or schools. It should be given directly to those in need.

Yes, you can give Zakat to charitable organizations, provided they distribute the funds to eligible recipients.

If your wealth does not reach the Nisab, you are not required to pay Zakat.

Yes, you can distribute your Zakat among different eligible recipients as you see fit.

Intentionally evading Zakat is considered a serious sin in Islam and can lead to severe consequences in the afterlife.

Yes, when calculating Zakat, one should first deduct any debts owed from their total assets.

While Zakat can be given at any time during the year, many prefer to give during Ramadan due to the belief that rewards for good deeds are multiplied during this month.

Yes, it’s permissible to pay Zakat in advance if you are certain you will own wealth above the Nisab threshold by the time Zakat becomes due.