In Islam, continuous charity or ongoing charity (Arabic: صدقة جارية, romanized: Sadaqah Jariyah) refers to any act that continues to benefit humanity even after the death of its initiator.[1] In other words, whoever leaves a beneficial legacy for humanity continues to be rewarded for it even after their passing

Zakat is a sacred obligation and a pillar of Islam. It is more than an act of charity; it bridges the gap between the fortunate and the deprived, allowing those with wealth a chance to purify it and help the needy.

Zakat-ul-Fitr (Fitrana) is a form of charity given to the less fortunate at the end of Ramadan or before the Eid-ul-Fitr prayer. It is obligatory for every Muslim, regardless of age or financial status, provided they have surplus food beyond their immediate needs.

Sadaqah is a voluntary act of charity and is a powerful way to help improve lives, offering support wherever it’s most needed—through emergency relief, healthcare, education, or sustainable development projects.

Fidya is a compensatory payment made when an individual cannot fast during Ramadan due to illness or any other valid reason that prevents them from fasting. The set amount for Fidya is $00 per day for each day of fasting missed.