Give Sadaqah Jariyah

Your Sadaqah Jariyah donations help fund life-changing projects, including clean water initiatives, sustainable livelihood programs, orphan support, cataract removal surgeries, and other essential humanitarian services that continue to benefit communities for years to come.

Muslims give Sadaqah Jariyah because helping the less fortunate is an important part of Islamic teachings.

Sadaqah Jariyah has a lasting impact, potentially benefiting people for generations, allowing you to earn continuous rewards from Allah (swt) even after your passing.

Sadaqah Jariyah is special because of the lasting and wide-reaching benefits it brings.

For the donor, it offers ongoing reward - not just in this life, but for as long as the charity continues to benefit others, even long after they’ve passed away. 

For those in need, Sadaqah Jariyah can provide both immediate relief and long-term support. It has the power to transform lives and can uplift entire communities.

Sadaqah Jariyah can be given at any time of the year. Many people choose to give it on behalf of a loved one who has passed away or is unwell, as a way to increase their rewards in the hereafter—without reducing your own.

Giving during the blessed months of Ramadan and Dhul Hijjah is especially rewarding, as good deeds during these times carry even greater significance.

Yes, donating to a mosque is considered Sadaqah Jariyah.

When you contribute to building, maintaining, or improving a mosque, you're supporting a space where people come to pray, learn, and connect with their faith. Every prayer offered, every verse recited, and every lesson taught in that mosque continues to benefit you—even after your death.

This type of ongoing benefit is exactly what defines Sadaqah Jariyah: a charity that keeps giving rewards over time.

Sadaqah Jariyah includes any ongoing charity that continues to benefit others, such as clean water projects, education, healthcare, orphan support, livelihood programmes, and mosque construction.

Many people choose to give Sadaqah Jariyah during difficult times, such as after the passing of a loved one, by offering charity in their name. While this is not obligatory, it brings numerous blessings and can provide comfort during the grieving process.

At the same time, giving Sadaqah Jariyah during happier and more prosperous moments is equally important in Islam. It serves as a heartfelt expression of gratitude to Allah (SWT) and a beautiful way to honor loved ones through ongoing charity.

No, Zakat and Sadaqah Jariyah are two distinct forms of charity in Islam, each with its own purpose and rules.

Zakat is one of the five pillars of Islam and is a mandatory form of charity for those who meet the required threshold (nisab). It is a duty prescribed by Allah (SWT) in the Qur’an and can be used for both immediate and long-term needs, as long as it supports eligible recipients.

Sadaqah Jariyah, on the other hand, is a voluntary form of charity that specifically refers to ongoing charity—acts that continue to benefit others over time and bring continuous rewards to the giver.

While both are deeply rewarding, they serve different roles in Islamic giving and cannot be used interchangeably.

When you invest in Sadaqah Jariyah projects like building a well, you not only help people today but also ensure that future generations continue to benefit. For example, clean water helps families grow food, children receive an education and communities access better healthcare.

You also benefit, as you will continue to receive rewards for every person who benefits from water, every crop grown, and every life improved, long after your contribution is made.

Sadaqah Jariyah carries immense rewards in Islam because it creates lasting, positive change. By supporting sustainable projects such as wells, livelihood support, orphan care, your contributions can uplift entire communities. The possibilities to make a meaningful difference are truly endless.

Sadaqah Jariyah can be given to anyone in need, but it's most impactful when used to support long-term, sustainable projects that continue to benefit people over time. The key is that the charity continues to benefit others well into the future, bringing ongoing rewards to the giver, even after they’ve passed away.