We warmly invite you to participate in our blessed act of worship, contributing to a noble cause that spreads joy, faith, and support to those in need. By joining us in this meaningful endeavor, you can help us make a profound difference in the lives of many.

Why Participate?

1. Fulfill a Sunnah: Engaging in acts of charity, such as Aqiqah, Qurban, or fulfilling a Nazar, aligns with the teachings of our beloved Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and brings immense blessings.
2. Support the Needy: Your contributions will provide essential resources, like Al-Qurans and other necessities, to underprivileged communities, spreading knowledge and faith.
3. Strengthen Community: By coming together in these acts of worship, we reinforce our bonds of brotherhood and sisterhood, creating a stronger, more compassionate community.

Make a Difference Today

Your involvement, whether through donations, volunteer work, or simply spreading awareness, is invaluable. Together, we can illuminate hearts, uplift lives, and fulfill our spiritual duties. Join us in this blessed act of worship and be a part of a mission that brings light and hope to the world.

Contact Us

For more information on how you can participate, please reach out to us at Mr Saleh 9770 7482 / Ustaz Ubaidullah 8298 5420. We look forward to embarking on this meaningful journey with you.

 Aqiqah, Qurban, and Nazar are three distinct practices in Islam, each with its own purpose, significance, and set of rules. Here’s a detailed explanation of each:

Aqiqah

Purpose: Aqiqah is a celebratory ritual performed to express gratitude to Allah for the birth of a child.

Timing: It is traditionally performed on the seventh day after a child’s birth, but it can be done later if necessary.

Ritual: It involves the sacrifice of one animal (usually a goat or sheep) for a baby girl and two animals for a baby boy. The meat is distributed among family, friends, and the poor.

Significance: Aqiqah serves as a way to welcome the newborn into the Muslim community, to protect the child from harm, and to fulfill a Sunnah (commendable practice) of the Prophet Muhammad.

Qurban (also known as Udhiya)

Purpose: Qurban is the ritual sacrifice of an animal to commemorate the willingness of Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) to sacrifice his son Ismail (Ishmael) as an act of obedience to Allah, which is observed during the Islamic festival of Eid al-Adha.

Timing: It is performed annually during the days of Eid al-Adha (the 10th to the 12th of Dhu al-Hijjah, the last month of the Islamic lunar calendar).

Ritual: Muslims who can afford it sacrifice a livestock animal (such as a sheep, goat, cow, or camel). The meat is divided into three parts: one-third for the family, one-third for relatives and friends, and one-third for the poor and needy.

Significance: Qurban symbolizes devotion to Allah, willingness to make personal sacrifices, and the importance of sharing with others, especially those in need.

Nazar (also known as Nazr)

Purpose: Nazar is a vow or pledge made to Allah, often in return for His favor or help with a particular need or problem. It is a personal commitment to perform a specific act of worship or charity if a certain condition is fulfilled.

Timing: Nazar can be made at any time and is conditional upon the fulfillment of a specific request or need.

Ritual: The fulfillment of a Nazar varies depending on the vow made. It could involve fasting, prayer, giving to charity, or performing a specific good deed. For example, one might vow to donate money to the poor, sponsor an orphan, or sacrifice an animal if a particular prayer is answered.

Significance: Nazar represents a personal commitment and expression of gratitude to Allah, demonstrating faith and reliance on His mercy and generosity.

Summary of Differences

• Aqiqah is specifically for the birth of a child and involves a celebratory sacrifice.
• Qurban is an annual ritual during Eid al-Adha that commemorates Prophet Ibrahim’s willingness to sacrifice his son.
• Nazar is a personal vow made to Allah, conditional upon the fulfillment of a specific request or need, and can involve various acts of worship or charity.

Each practice reflects different aspects of faith, gratitude, and devotion in Islam.