Waqf (also spelled wakf or auqaf) is an Islamic philanthropic institution and legal framework that involves donating or dedicating property or assets for religious or charitable purposes. The concept of waqf has a long history in Islamic law, dating back to the time of the Prophet Muhammad, and has played a significant role in the development of Muslim societies, particularly in the areas of education, healthcare, and social welfare.
A Waqf is a way to guarantee our generosity endures long after we were gone.
We invite potential donors and partners to join us in this noble cause.
Your support will help build a legacy of continuous impact benefiting both the community and your soul long after you have left this world.
Working with ethical investment partners, we are establishing a sustainable Global Waqf Fund that will continuously support social welfare and community development through our charitable education, health, sanitation, housing and livelihood programmes.
1 Waqf Share.
2 Waqf Shares.
5 Waqf Shares.
10 Waqf Shares.
50 Waqf Shares
100 Waqf Shares.
The Al Aqsa mosque and compound in Palestine is managed under a Waqf?
Oxford and Cambridge universities each hold endowments of over £1 billion, making them the largest in the UK?
What better way to have a greater impact and make a lasting change?
Welcome to the Muslim Aid’s Global Waqf
For example, a £1,000 donation to our Waqf fund today could generate a fund value of £50,505 over 100 years. That’s a fund value that will grow nearly 50 times its initial amount. When charitable distributions are included, the total impact of the initial donation is almost 100 times its original value.*
*This projection is based on our Waqf growing annually at 8% with 50% income distributed to charitable causes and 50% reinvested each year
Discover the benefits and opportunities of Waqf with our comprehensive brochure. Download it now to explore how Waqf can create lasting impact and contribute to sustainable development.
We are a faith-based British international charity that provides help to people who are victims of natural disasters or conflict or suffering from poverty, hunger, disease, homelessness, injustice, deprivation or lack of skills and economic opportunities.