Muslim Hands provides information about zakah, which is the annual wealth tax for Muslims. Zakah is obligatory for those who meet the minimum wealth threshold known as nisab. Common items that qualify for zakah include gold, silver, cash, business assets and stocks. The document outlines who can receive zakah and provides contact information for donating zakah to Muslim Hands.
This is another Darul Fiqh presentation which expounds on the contemporary issues and laws relating to Zakat.
A very user friendly guide with a lot of complicated issues easily explained for all to benefit.
This document provides a guide to understanding and calculating Zakah. It defines Zakah as the portion of one's wealth that is obligatory to give to those in need as specified by God. It outlines who is required to pay Zakah (Muslims of legal age and sound mind who possess wealth above the minimum threshold) and qualifying recipients (the poor, needy, etc.). The document also discusses rules around different types of assets, intentions, and agencies regarding Zakah. It aims to help readers properly understand and calculate their Zakah obligations.
This document provides perspective on appreciating what you have by considering those who have less. It suggests that while some things may seem unfair or lacking in one's own life, others have it much worse. It encourages enjoying life as it is and recognizing that there will always be those worse off. It closes by stating this email should circulate forever to spread its message.
DigiMates.cz: Our values, how we work and Autobahn Framework™Pavel Šmejkal
This document summarizes the services and approach of DigiMates.cz, an IT recruiting and staffing firm. They have developed a unique framework called the Autobahn Framework (ABFTM) which maps all IT professions based on skills, roles, technologies, and personality. Their recruiters and researchers use ABFTM to quickly identify qualified candidates for clients. They offer various staffing and training services, including temporary contracting, permanent placement, skills training, role consultations, and candidate assessment based on their expertise in IT roles and best practices.
The characteristics-of-prophet-muhammed-pbuhTrue Religion
The document discusses the history and development of chocolate over centuries. It details how chocolate originated from cacao beans used by the Olmecs and Mayans as currency and medicine. Later, the Aztecs and Europeans discovered chocolate and it became popularized as a drink among European nobility in the 16th century before mass production made it accessible to common people in the 19th century.
This document defines Zakat (alms tax) under Islamic law and provides details on its calculation and distribution. It discusses (1) the definition of Zakat, (2) the two types of optional and mandatory charity (Sadaqah), (3) the history of Zakat's obligation in Islam, and (4) the categories of people and uses that Zakat funds can be distributed to according to the Quran and Hadith, such as the poor, debtors, travelers, and those whose hearts need to be reconciled. The document also outlines the specific Zakat rates and conditions for various assets like gold, silver, livestock, and agricultural produce.
This is another Darul Fiqh presentation which expounds on the contemporary issues and laws relating to Zakat.
A very user friendly guide with a lot of complicated issues easily explained for all to benefit.
This document provides a guide to understanding and calculating Zakah. It defines Zakah as the portion of one's wealth that is obligatory to give to those in need as specified by God. It outlines who is required to pay Zakah (Muslims of legal age and sound mind who possess wealth above the minimum threshold) and qualifying recipients (the poor, needy, etc.). The document also discusses rules around different types of assets, intentions, and agencies regarding Zakah. It aims to help readers properly understand and calculate their Zakah obligations.
This document provides perspective on appreciating what you have by considering those who have less. It suggests that while some things may seem unfair or lacking in one's own life, others have it much worse. It encourages enjoying life as it is and recognizing that there will always be those worse off. It closes by stating this email should circulate forever to spread its message.
DigiMates.cz: Our values, how we work and Autobahn Framework™Pavel Šmejkal
This document summarizes the services and approach of DigiMates.cz, an IT recruiting and staffing firm. They have developed a unique framework called the Autobahn Framework (ABFTM) which maps all IT professions based on skills, roles, technologies, and personality. Their recruiters and researchers use ABFTM to quickly identify qualified candidates for clients. They offer various staffing and training services, including temporary contracting, permanent placement, skills training, role consultations, and candidate assessment based on their expertise in IT roles and best practices.
The characteristics-of-prophet-muhammed-pbuhTrue Religion
The document discusses the history and development of chocolate over centuries. It details how chocolate originated from cacao beans used by the Olmecs and Mayans as currency and medicine. Later, the Aztecs and Europeans discovered chocolate and it became popularized as a drink among European nobility in the 16th century before mass production made it accessible to common people in the 19th century.
This document defines Zakat (alms tax) under Islamic law and provides details on its calculation and distribution. It discusses (1) the definition of Zakat, (2) the two types of optional and mandatory charity (Sadaqah), (3) the history of Zakat's obligation in Islam, and (4) the categories of people and uses that Zakat funds can be distributed to according to the Quran and Hadith, such as the poor, debtors, travelers, and those whose hearts need to be reconciled. The document also outlines the specific Zakat rates and conditions for various assets like gold, silver, livestock, and agricultural produce.
Zakat is the third pillar of Islam that involves mandatory charity. It is mentioned frequently in the Quran and details were further revealed through the Prophet Muhammad. Zakat purifies wealth and souls, and is a form of worship that benefits both the giver and recipients. It must be paid annually on certain categories of wealth that meet the minimum threshold, known as nisab, which varies based on asset type. Zakat can only be given to specific groups of eligible poor and needy people, as well as those employed to collect it.
The document discusses the objectives and guidelines of Zakat. It defines Zakat as the purification and growth of wealth. The objectives of Zakat include establishing a welfare system, ensuring wealth circulation, promoting sharing, and generating community harmony. Zakat is seen as a fundamental form of worship alongside prayer. It connects humans to each other, while prayer connects humans to God. The document outlines who should pay Zakat, what items it applies to, exemptions, distribution criteria, and consequences of not paying Zakat according to Islamic teachings.
This document discusses the Islamic concept of Zakat, which is one of the five pillars of Islam. It provides definitions and explanations of key terms related to Zakat, such as its meaning and purpose of purification. It outlines categories of wealth that are subject to Zakat, including farm produce, livestock, merchandise, and profits from business. The document also specifies who is obligated to pay Zakat, the minimum thresholds (nisab) that must be met, and conditions like wealth maturing for one full year before Zakat is due. Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of rules and guidelines related to the important religious obligation of Zakat in Islam.
1) This document provides guidance on calculating and paying zakat, the annual charity obligation in Islam. It explains who must pay zakat, what types of wealth qualify, when it is due, and who can receive it.
2) Zakat is calculated annually based on the value of certain assets owned on the Islamic lunar date that a person first exceeded the minimum wealth threshold (nisab). Qualifying assets include gold, silver, cash, business stock and investments, and debts owed to a person.
3) The document provides a sample zakat calculation form and advises that zakat be paid as soon as possible after the calculation date to eligible poor and needy recipients.
This document discusses zakat planning in Islamic financial planning. It defines zakat as a mandatory payment of 2.5% of wealth that Muslims must pay annually. It outlines the eight categories of recipients for zakat funds and explains the types of assets subject to zakat, including income, savings, business assets, gold, silver, shares/investments, and employee provident funds. It emphasizes the importance of zakat in purifying wealth and distributing a portion to those in need in accordance with Islamic principles.
Zakat is a religious obligation in Islam requiring those with wealth to pay 2.5% of their savings to the poor and needy each year. It is one of the five pillars of Islam and an important form of worship and purification of wealth. Paying zakat is meant to help the poor and establish social justice in the community by circulating wealth. Failure to pay zakat can result in punishment and societal problems.
Introduction to zakat -zakat on money wealthAsning95
Zakat is a religious obligation for Muslims to pay a fixed portion of their wealth to benefit the poor and needy. It purifies one's wealth and soul through mobilizing assets for financial growth and justified distribution, as well as freedom from hatred and greed. Zakat is payable annually on money, gold, silver, livestock, crops and other items once they reach a minimum threshold. It aims to establish a just society, strengthen community ties and test one's faith through the willingness to give to seek God's pleasure. While similar in concept, Islam and Christianity differ in some rules and guidelines around charity and almsgiving.
This document discusses zakat, or obligatory alms-giving in Islam. It covers the definition of zakat, its importance as one of the five pillars of Islam, the types of zakat (including zakat on business income), conditions for paying zakat on business, methods for calculating zakat on business using models like growth or working capital, and adjustments that can be made in calculations. The main beneficiaries of zakat are also identified.
The document provides guidelines and objectives related to zakat. It discusses that zakat means to purify wealth and help those in need. The objectives of zakat include establishing a welfare system, ensuring wealth circulation, reducing love of wealth, and generating community harmony. It outlines who should pay zakat based on wealth thresholds and covers crops. Key points covered include zakat being a worship obligated in Islam, its role in strengthening faith, and consequences for not paying it, such as lack of rainfall. Punishments in the afterlife are also mentioned. The eight eligible recipient categories of zakat are defined.
The document discusses the Islamic practice of zakat al-fitr. It is obligatory for every Muslim to pay zakat al-fitr if they possess wealth beyond their needs. Zakat al-fitr purifies those who fasted in Ramadan from improper speech and behavior during fasting. It becomes obligatory on the night of Eid and should be paid before performing the Eid prayer. The recommended amount for zakat al-fitr is one saa' of dates, barley, raisins or money.
This document discusses various planned giving strategies that allow donors to make charitable gifts while also meeting personal financial goals. It describes bequests, life estates, charitable gift annuities, donor advised funds, and other planned gifts. These gifts provide tax benefits to donors and can help donors make larger gifts than otherwise possible or provide lifetime income.
Zakat or obligatory charity is the fourth pillar of Islam. It is a portion of one's wealth that must be given to the poor or other specified causes annually. Zakat purifies wealth and is meant to help the less fortunate fulfill basic needs. It is obligatory for Muslims to pay zakat on gold, silver, business inventory, livestock, crops and other assets if the minimum threshold is met. The document provides details on zakat rules, recipients, rates and encourages voluntary charity beyond obligatory amounts.
This document discusses the concept of al-rahn in Islam. It begins by defining al-rahn as taking a property as security against a debt such that the secured property can be used to repay the debt if not paid. It then discusses evidence for al-rahn from the Quran, hadith, and scholarly consensus. The key pillars and flows of an al-rahn contract are explained. Benefits include being interest-free and protecting women's assets. Conditions address the contract parties, the pledged object and debt. Modern applications include use of documents and valuables. Al-rahn aims to ensure debt repayment in a fair and transparent manner.
Zakat is an important pillar of Islam that involves purifying one's wealth through mandatory charitable contributions. It is meant to help the poor and needy within the Muslim community. Zakat must be paid annually on gold, silver, cash, business assets, crops, and other items if the minimum threshold is reached. The rates vary between 2.5-20% depending on the asset, but are meant to purify wealth and gain Allah's blessings. The funds are to be distributed to eight categories of recipients, including the poor, debtors, and those who work for the benefit of Islam.
The document discusses the Islamic concept of zakat, which is the third pillar of Islam. It defines zakat as the purification of wealth through mandatory alms-giving above a minimum amount each year. The document outlines the types of zakat, including zakat on bodies, property, businesses, savings and income. It describes the philosophy of encouraging gratitude, purity and poverty alleviation. Eight eligible beneficiary groups are identified. The conditions and rates for calculating obligatory zakat on businesses are provided, including an example calculation. Online payment methods are mentioned as an effort to simplify fulfilling the religious obligation of zakat.
Zakat or obligatory charity is the fourth pillar of Islam. It is a portion of one's wealth that must be given to the poor or other specified causes annually. Zakat purifies wealth and is obligatory for Muslims who meet the minimum wealth threshold. The recipients of Zakat are the poor, needy, charity workers, those whose hearts are reconciled, debtors, and travelers. Paying Zakat is an act of worship that purifies wealth and leads to blessings and prosperity.
This document provides guidance on understanding and calculating Zakah. It discusses what Zakah is, who pays it and who receives it. Zakah is a compulsory charitable contribution in Islam. It is payable on certain assets above a minimum threshold called Nisab. Those who must pay Zakah are sane adults who possess wealth above the Nisab level. The recipients include the poor, needy, collectors, potential converts, slaves seeking freedom and debtors.
Fundamental of Islamic Banking - Principles of Islamic BankingMahyuddin Khalid
This document provides an overview of Islamic banking and finance principles. It discusses permissible and prohibited activities for Islamic investment and financing. Key concepts covered include profit and loss sharing, trade-based financing vs interest-based loans, and the prohibition of riba (interest), gharar (uncertainty) and maisir (gambling). It also outlines the payment of zakat and some major Islamic legal maxims.
The document provides definitions and explanations of the term "hadeeth" and how it is used. It defines hadeeth linguistically as news, reports or conversations, and notes that in an Islamic context it came to specifically refer to reports about the sayings and actions of the Prophet Muhammad. It then discusses three categories of usage for the term hadeeth: (1) referring to the Quran itself, (2) referring to historical stories, and (3) referring to general conversations. The document aims to clarify terminology related to evaluating and studying hadith.
Zakat is the third pillar of Islam that involves mandatory charity. It is mentioned frequently in the Quran and details were further revealed through the Prophet Muhammad. Zakat purifies wealth and souls, and is a form of worship that benefits both the giver and recipients. It must be paid annually on certain categories of wealth that meet the minimum threshold, known as nisab, which varies based on asset type. Zakat can only be given to specific groups of eligible poor and needy people, as well as those employed to collect it.
The document discusses the objectives and guidelines of Zakat. It defines Zakat as the purification and growth of wealth. The objectives of Zakat include establishing a welfare system, ensuring wealth circulation, promoting sharing, and generating community harmony. Zakat is seen as a fundamental form of worship alongside prayer. It connects humans to each other, while prayer connects humans to God. The document outlines who should pay Zakat, what items it applies to, exemptions, distribution criteria, and consequences of not paying Zakat according to Islamic teachings.
This document discusses the Islamic concept of Zakat, which is one of the five pillars of Islam. It provides definitions and explanations of key terms related to Zakat, such as its meaning and purpose of purification. It outlines categories of wealth that are subject to Zakat, including farm produce, livestock, merchandise, and profits from business. The document also specifies who is obligated to pay Zakat, the minimum thresholds (nisab) that must be met, and conditions like wealth maturing for one full year before Zakat is due. Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of rules and guidelines related to the important religious obligation of Zakat in Islam.
1) This document provides guidance on calculating and paying zakat, the annual charity obligation in Islam. It explains who must pay zakat, what types of wealth qualify, when it is due, and who can receive it.
2) Zakat is calculated annually based on the value of certain assets owned on the Islamic lunar date that a person first exceeded the minimum wealth threshold (nisab). Qualifying assets include gold, silver, cash, business stock and investments, and debts owed to a person.
3) The document provides a sample zakat calculation form and advises that zakat be paid as soon as possible after the calculation date to eligible poor and needy recipients.
This document discusses zakat planning in Islamic financial planning. It defines zakat as a mandatory payment of 2.5% of wealth that Muslims must pay annually. It outlines the eight categories of recipients for zakat funds and explains the types of assets subject to zakat, including income, savings, business assets, gold, silver, shares/investments, and employee provident funds. It emphasizes the importance of zakat in purifying wealth and distributing a portion to those in need in accordance with Islamic principles.
Zakat is a religious obligation in Islam requiring those with wealth to pay 2.5% of their savings to the poor and needy each year. It is one of the five pillars of Islam and an important form of worship and purification of wealth. Paying zakat is meant to help the poor and establish social justice in the community by circulating wealth. Failure to pay zakat can result in punishment and societal problems.
Introduction to zakat -zakat on money wealthAsning95
Zakat is a religious obligation for Muslims to pay a fixed portion of their wealth to benefit the poor and needy. It purifies one's wealth and soul through mobilizing assets for financial growth and justified distribution, as well as freedom from hatred and greed. Zakat is payable annually on money, gold, silver, livestock, crops and other items once they reach a minimum threshold. It aims to establish a just society, strengthen community ties and test one's faith through the willingness to give to seek God's pleasure. While similar in concept, Islam and Christianity differ in some rules and guidelines around charity and almsgiving.
This document discusses zakat, or obligatory alms-giving in Islam. It covers the definition of zakat, its importance as one of the five pillars of Islam, the types of zakat (including zakat on business income), conditions for paying zakat on business, methods for calculating zakat on business using models like growth or working capital, and adjustments that can be made in calculations. The main beneficiaries of zakat are also identified.
The document provides guidelines and objectives related to zakat. It discusses that zakat means to purify wealth and help those in need. The objectives of zakat include establishing a welfare system, ensuring wealth circulation, reducing love of wealth, and generating community harmony. It outlines who should pay zakat based on wealth thresholds and covers crops. Key points covered include zakat being a worship obligated in Islam, its role in strengthening faith, and consequences for not paying it, such as lack of rainfall. Punishments in the afterlife are also mentioned. The eight eligible recipient categories of zakat are defined.
The document discusses the Islamic practice of zakat al-fitr. It is obligatory for every Muslim to pay zakat al-fitr if they possess wealth beyond their needs. Zakat al-fitr purifies those who fasted in Ramadan from improper speech and behavior during fasting. It becomes obligatory on the night of Eid and should be paid before performing the Eid prayer. The recommended amount for zakat al-fitr is one saa' of dates, barley, raisins or money.
This document discusses various planned giving strategies that allow donors to make charitable gifts while also meeting personal financial goals. It describes bequests, life estates, charitable gift annuities, donor advised funds, and other planned gifts. These gifts provide tax benefits to donors and can help donors make larger gifts than otherwise possible or provide lifetime income.
Zakat or obligatory charity is the fourth pillar of Islam. It is a portion of one's wealth that must be given to the poor or other specified causes annually. Zakat purifies wealth and is meant to help the less fortunate fulfill basic needs. It is obligatory for Muslims to pay zakat on gold, silver, business inventory, livestock, crops and other assets if the minimum threshold is met. The document provides details on zakat rules, recipients, rates and encourages voluntary charity beyond obligatory amounts.
This document discusses the concept of al-rahn in Islam. It begins by defining al-rahn as taking a property as security against a debt such that the secured property can be used to repay the debt if not paid. It then discusses evidence for al-rahn from the Quran, hadith, and scholarly consensus. The key pillars and flows of an al-rahn contract are explained. Benefits include being interest-free and protecting women's assets. Conditions address the contract parties, the pledged object and debt. Modern applications include use of documents and valuables. Al-rahn aims to ensure debt repayment in a fair and transparent manner.
Zakat is an important pillar of Islam that involves purifying one's wealth through mandatory charitable contributions. It is meant to help the poor and needy within the Muslim community. Zakat must be paid annually on gold, silver, cash, business assets, crops, and other items if the minimum threshold is reached. The rates vary between 2.5-20% depending on the asset, but are meant to purify wealth and gain Allah's blessings. The funds are to be distributed to eight categories of recipients, including the poor, debtors, and those who work for the benefit of Islam.
The document discusses the Islamic concept of zakat, which is the third pillar of Islam. It defines zakat as the purification of wealth through mandatory alms-giving above a minimum amount each year. The document outlines the types of zakat, including zakat on bodies, property, businesses, savings and income. It describes the philosophy of encouraging gratitude, purity and poverty alleviation. Eight eligible beneficiary groups are identified. The conditions and rates for calculating obligatory zakat on businesses are provided, including an example calculation. Online payment methods are mentioned as an effort to simplify fulfilling the religious obligation of zakat.
Zakat or obligatory charity is the fourth pillar of Islam. It is a portion of one's wealth that must be given to the poor or other specified causes annually. Zakat purifies wealth and is obligatory for Muslims who meet the minimum wealth threshold. The recipients of Zakat are the poor, needy, charity workers, those whose hearts are reconciled, debtors, and travelers. Paying Zakat is an act of worship that purifies wealth and leads to blessings and prosperity.
This document provides guidance on understanding and calculating Zakah. It discusses what Zakah is, who pays it and who receives it. Zakah is a compulsory charitable contribution in Islam. It is payable on certain assets above a minimum threshold called Nisab. Those who must pay Zakah are sane adults who possess wealth above the Nisab level. The recipients include the poor, needy, collectors, potential converts, slaves seeking freedom and debtors.
Fundamental of Islamic Banking - Principles of Islamic BankingMahyuddin Khalid
This document provides an overview of Islamic banking and finance principles. It discusses permissible and prohibited activities for Islamic investment and financing. Key concepts covered include profit and loss sharing, trade-based financing vs interest-based loans, and the prohibition of riba (interest), gharar (uncertainty) and maisir (gambling). It also outlines the payment of zakat and some major Islamic legal maxims.
The document provides definitions and explanations of the term "hadeeth" and how it is used. It defines hadeeth linguistically as news, reports or conversations, and notes that in an Islamic context it came to specifically refer to reports about the sayings and actions of the Prophet Muhammad. It then discusses three categories of usage for the term hadeeth: (1) referring to the Quran itself, (2) referring to historical stories, and (3) referring to general conversations. The document aims to clarify terminology related to evaluating and studying hadith.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for both physical and mental health. Regular exercise can improve cardiovascular health, reduce symptoms of depression and anxiety, enhance mood, and boost brain health. Staying physically active helps fight disease and improves quality of life.
This introduction provides context for the book "Heaven's Door" which is a continuation of "The Purification of the Soul". It discusses how the first book focused on inward purification while this one focuses on outward actions and their consequences. It emphasizes the importance of having a pure heart in order to guide others. It also highlights the need for detachment from worldly desires through knowledge of the afterlife and presence of Allah. The introduction concludes by mentioning heaven's eight gates and who they are for based on a saying from Ibn 'Abbas.
The obligation-of-holding-steadfast-to-the-book-and-the-sunnahTrue Religion
This document discusses the importance of holding steadfast to the Quran and Sunnah for the Islamic preparation for jihad. Deviating from the Quran and Sunnah can ruin jihad efforts and cause movements to go astray. Ahl Al-Sunnah Wal Jamā'ah, who follow the understanding of the Prophet and his companions, are the saved sect mentioned by the Prophet. The document emphasizes that the true Jamā'ah is those who adhere to the truth as understood by the first Muslim community, even if few in number, and not those who innovate or contradict this understanding.
1) The document discusses the importance and obligation of zakat in Islam. It is one of the five pillars that Islam is built upon.
2) Numerous benefits of zakat are mentioned, including strengthening bonds between rich and poor, purifying the soul from greed, and causing Muslims to be generous. It also brings blessings to one's wealth.
3) A warning is given to those who do not pay zakat correctly or out of greed, as it is an important religious obligation in Islam.
This document provides information about Islamic prayer (salaat) in Islam. It discusses various topics related to prayer including wudu (ablution), ghusl (full body wash), menstruation, tayammum (dry ablution), the timings and types of prayers, how to perform prayers, things that invalidate prayers, and congregational prayers. It aims to be a comprehensive reference on the subject of salaat that addresses shortcomings of other works on this topic.
The fundamentals-of-tawheed-islamic-monotheismTrue Religion
The document discusses the history of chocolate, from its origins in Mesoamerica to its popularity in Europe. It details how the Maya and Aztecs cultivated the cocoa bean and used it in drinks. The Spanish conquest brought cocoa and chocolate drinks to Europe in the 16th century, where it became a popular luxury item. By the 19th century, chocolate had evolved into solid bars and was mass produced.
The blind-following-of-madhhabs
Shaykh Muhammad Sultan al-Khajnadee
Language: English | Format: PDF | Pages: 65 | Size: 1 MB
Anyone who comes across the discussions of the followers of the madhhabs will not doubt that the misfortune of blind-following of madhhabs is one of the causes of decline of the Muslims and their backwardness. It has transformed their minds so that they do not think except with the minds of other people. The Imaams and their first students – rahimahumullaah – did not blindly stick to their own opinions like these followers who have forgotten a large portion of the advice given by the Imaams. Thus Shaytaan has caused enmity and hatred between them so that they relit a fire which Allaah had extinguished and in reality, they turned away from the sayings of the Mujtahid Imaams and clung onto the hypothetical answers given by late-comers who did not leave anything of the madhhabs except their names. Many scholars throughout the ages have understood this fact and so they have written about it and done well. But the work of ‘Allaamah al-Ma’soomee – rahimahullaah – Hadiyyat us-Sultaan ilaa Muslimee Bilaad il-Yaabaan is, despite its small size, perhaps one of the most beneficial books written on the subject. This is this due to its excellent style and strength of proofs, to the point that it is a fatal blow to the misfortune of blind-following of madhhabs. This is a concise version of this book, edited by Shaykh Saleem al- Hilaalee. This book was translated into English by Daawood ibn Ronald Burbank. We ask Allaah, the Blessed and Most High, to make this work beneficial to the Muslims. Those who do not give precedence to anything before Allaah and His Messenger, so that they may unsheathe the sword of knowledge, which is: ‘Allaah says… His Messenger says…’ And ride upon the back of truth, which is acquiring knowledge along with its proof. Thus expelling from Islaam the alterations of those going beyond bounds, the false claims of the deceptive, the misinterpretations of the ignorant and the bigotry of the blind- followers: those who pick and choose from the Qur’aan and divide up their Deen into sects and become separate groups.
A brief-illustrated-guide-to-understanding-islamTrue Religion
This document provides an overview of a book that aims to give a brief understanding of Islam. It consists of three chapters. The first chapter provides evidence that the Quran is truly from God and that Muhammad was a prophet, pointing to scientific miracles, challenges to produce a comparable work, biblical prophecies, and miracles performed by Muhammad. The second chapter discusses benefits of Islam. The third chapter gives general information about Islamic beliefs, practices, and answers frequently asked questions. The introduction explains the purpose and structure of the book.
This document provides a summary of Imam Razi's viewpoint on objections to oaths in the Quran. Imam Razi responds that:
1) God had already established fundamental beliefs like tawheed (unity of God) and the afterlife through prior arguments, so the oaths serve to reaffirm these beliefs as was customary for Arabs.
2) In Sura 37, God first swears by things to prove God's oneness, then provides the argument that the harmonious universe points to one God. So the oath and argument together establish tawheed.
3) For some oaths, God knew the opponents' views were so absurd that they could be negated without extensive argument
Title: Modernism in Islam
Language: English
The Writer: Jamaal Zarabozo
Publisher: http://www.islamway.com - Islam Way Website
Short Discription: In this article, Sh. Jamal Zarabozo talks about that right concept of Modernism in Islam.
Addition Date: 2013-09-01
Short Link: http://IslamHouse.com/439591
The report *State of D2C in India: A Logistics Update* talks about the evolving dynamics of the d2C landscape with a particular focus on how brands navigate the complexities of logistics. Third Party Logistics enablers emerge indispensable partners in facilitating the growth journey of D2C brands, offering cost-effective solutions tailored to their specific needs. As D2C brands continue to expand, they encounter heightened operational complexities with logistics standing out as a significant challenge. Logistics not only represents a substantial cost component for the brands but also directly influences the customer experience. Establishing efficient logistics operations while keeping costs low is therefore a crucial objective for brands. The report highlights how 3PLs are meeting the rising demands of D2C brands, supporting their expansion both online and offline, and paving the way for sustainable, scalable growth in this fast-paced market.
Enhancing Adoption of AI in Agri-food: IntroductionCor Verdouw
Introduction to the Panel on: Pathways and Challenges: AI-Driven Technology in Agri-Food, AI4Food, University of Guelph
“Enhancing Adoption of AI in Agri-food: a Path Forward”, 18 June 2024
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AI Transformation Playbook: Thinking AI-First for Your BusinessArijit Dutta
I dive into how businesses can stay competitive by integrating AI into their core processes. From identifying the right approach to building collaborative teams and recognizing common pitfalls, this guide has got you covered. AI transformation is a journey, and this playbook is here to help you navigate it successfully.
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Tired of chasing down expiring contracts and drowning in paperwork? Mastering contract management can significantly enhance your business efficiency and productivity. This guide unveils expert secrets to streamline your contract management process. Learn how to save time, minimize risk, and achieve effortless contract management.
High-Quality IPTV Monthly Subscription for $15advik4387
Experience high-quality entertainment with our IPTV monthly subscription for just $15. Access a vast array of live TV channels, movies, and on-demand shows with crystal-clear streaming. Our reliable service ensures smooth, uninterrupted viewing at an unbeatable price. Perfect for those seeking premium content without breaking the bank. Start streaming today!
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Best Competitive Marble Pricing in Dubai - ☎ 9928909666Stone Art Hub
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Zakah guide
1. Muslim Hands
Donate your zakah today
+44 (0)115 911 7222
muslimhands.org
Brief Guide to
Telephone
Call us direct on our Donations Line:
Zakah
+44 (0)115 911 7222
Post
148 Gregory Boulevard, Nottingham. NG7 5JE (UK)
Online
Secure online donations can be made at muslimhands.org
Bank
You may transfer money direct to our Donations Account:
Natwest Bank
Sort Code: 60-11-33 Account No: 22820000
Charity Registration No. 1105056
The Little Book of Two and a Half Percent
2. A beautiful act of worship Zakah benefits the person who receives it
but also the person who gives it. We should
be grateful for the opportunity to increase our
The word ‘zakah’ denotes the amount of wealth righteous deeds through it.
(usually 2.5%) a Muslim must pay to particular
categories of underprivileged people, if their Zakah purifies our heart, because it goes
annual wealth exceeds a specific amount. against our selfish instincts to hoard wealth for
ourselves. Whatever material comfort we have
Zakah is the third pillar of Islam. Linguistically, it been given is a test for us. By paying zakah we
means “to purify.” By paying zakah we purify our acknowledge that our wealth is not our own, but
wealth by sharing it with others. a blessing to be shared.
Zakah is neither a tax nor a charity, it is an Zakah ensures that the very poorest of society
obligation to fulfil, and something for which we are protected from hunger and insecurity and
will be accountable to Allah directly. the need for basic essentials. The giver embodies
the spirit of social responsibility.
3. The nisab Every lunar year
Every person who is sane, an adult (reached Your zakah year begins on the date that your
puberty), Muslim and sahib-un-nisab must pay wealth first equals the nisab. Each year on
zakah as a duty. To be a sahib-un-nisab means that date your zakah should be calculated. If
you possess more wealth than the level of nisab you can’t remember exactly when you became
for a period of one lunar year or more. sahib-un-nisab then try your best to estimate it.
Alternatively, many people choose to pay within
The nisab — the minimum value of wealth one the month of Ramadan every year for the extra
must possess for zakah to become payable — is blessings and so they don’t forget to pay each
defined as 87.5g of pure gold or its equivalent lunar year. Note however this must be before a
value in money. year has passed otherwise zakah will be overdue.
If you have zakah to calculate for agricultural land, You can also pay zakah in monthly instalments.
livestock or any produce from a mine, the nisab Simply calculate your zakah, divide this by 12 and
for this is different and should be worked out set up a regular payment, specifying it as zakah.
with an Islamic scholar. You can pay your zakah in monthly installments
for the year ahead but not in arrears.
Zakah is always paid on the balance of
assets owned on the zakahable date, not on
fluctuating amounts during the year or on the
average.
To find out the current monetary value of the nisab, visit
muslimhands.org/zakah or call +44 (0)115 911 7222.
4. Zakah is due on the following types of Shares and pensions
wealth:
Paying zakah on stock and merchandise is
• Gold and silver, including ornaments or obligatory. If you have shares in a particular
jewellery containing gold and/or silver company, paying zakah is obligatory on the
• Cash held at home or in bank accounts current market value of the shares. If you
• Stocks and shares owned directly or are considered as having ownership in the
through investment funds company’s assets to the value of your share, then
• Money lent to others you do not have to pay zakah on items that are
• Business stock in trade and merchandise exempt from zakah (such as machinery, furniture
• Agricultural produce and building). If you’re unable to obtain these
• Livestock animals such as cows, details, then you should pay zakah on the current
buffaloes, goats, sheep and camels market value of the whole share.
• Produce of mines
• Pensions Pensions received by an individual after
• Property owned for investment purposes retirement are liable for zakah provided they
are sahib-un-nisaab. Before retirement, an
individual’s pension is not subject to zakah if the
payment made to the pension policy is deducted
from the salary at source, without passing
into the hands of the individual. For voluntary
contributions to pensions, please consult a
scholar.
If you qualify to pay zakah, it is also obligatory for you to
perform the qurbani at the time of Eid al-Adha.
5. Your home and car Valuing jewellery
All assets owned for personal use and used to Gold and silver in whichever form are always
meet basic living expenses are exempt from subject to zakah. If metal items of personal use
zakah except for cash and items made from gold have less than half their content as gold or silver
and silver. This means your home and personal then they are not liable for zakah.
car are not liable for zakah.
It is important to get jewellery accurately valued
If you have a second property for investment at a professional jewellers to account for the pure
purposes with the clear intention to keep it, it gold or silver content. When buying jewellery,
is not subject to zakah, but any profit from rental ask for the gold and silver weight in grams to be
income is fully subject to zakah. marked on the receipt for future reference.
If you have a second house for investment The market value of gold fluctuates. When
purposes with the clear intention to resell it at a calculating the value of your gold, you will need
profit, you must pay zakah on it as it is to know the current price of gold. This can be
considered a “stock in trade”. The entire value found online at sites such as goldline.co.uk, from
of the property is subject to zakah. your local goldsmiths or by calling us.
6. Zakah for businesses
Zakah is also payable on business interests
as well as personal wealth. The amount of
“Who is he that will
zakah payable on a business will depend on the
loan to Allah a beautiful
type of business, the nature of the goods sold,
loan, which Allah will
profitability, stock levels and other factors.
double unto his credit
and multiply many
It is strongly recommended to get specialist
times? It is Allah who
advice on calculating the amount of zakah due.
giveth (you) want or
Contact us and speak to our Zakah Team who
plenty. And to him you
will be able to help you with your business zakah
shall return”.
calculations.
Al-Baqarah 2:245
Zakah can be due on a business even if the
business is not profitable or has debt obligations.
Note that there can be tax advantages to making
zakah donations directly from your business.
Speak to our Accounts Department for further
information.
Zakah is not payable on haram income (earned from
forbidden means) The entire value of haram income
must be given in charity.
7. A case study of calculating zakah To help you work out
how much zakah you
Miss Khan owe, we’ve created an
online calculator at:
Assets Totals muslimhands.org/zakah
Gold Enter details such as
• jewellery with pure gold @ 75g
how much cash, gold,
• current market rate = £18.34/g*
silver, shares you own
75 x 18.34 = £1375.50 and find out how much
Cash at bank £1300 zakah is payable.
Shares £210 The zakah calculator
is designed to cover
TOTAL WEALTH £2885.50 relatively simple cases
Nisab faced by individuals. If you
87.5g of gold x £18.34* = £1604.75 own a business or have
questions about how to
Miss Khan has more wealth than calculate your zakah then
the nisab (she is sahib-un-nisab) please contact us.
Zakah liability (2.5%)
£2885.50 × 0.025 = £72.14
* Please check the current market rate when calculating
your own zakah.
8. Who can receive zakah?
In the Qur’an, surah 9, verse 60, the categories of At Muslim Hands we take the responsibility
people entitled to receive zakah are described: of handling zakah extremely seriously as we
understand this is more than just charity: it is
1. the poor - those who have no income worship.
2. the needy - those who may have an
income but it is below a minimum Zakah donations are handled with the greatest
requirement care to ensure they reach eligible recipients
3. employees of zakah - those who identify quickly and securely.
the destitute and handle zakah
4. sympathisers - those who might enter or Our latest projects are detailed online at
who have already entered Islam muslimhands.org and in our annual Feedback
5. to free slaves Reports which you can order or view online.
6. to relieve those in hardship under debt
7. for the cause of Allah