Qurbani

Eid-al Adha is expected to begin on Sunday 16 June, ending on Tuesday 18 June 2024.. This is a tentative date as the actual date is contingent on the sighting of the moon of Dhul Hijjah 1445, the 12th and last month of Islamic Calendar.

We provide a choice of cow, or sheep meat. We do not distribute canned meat, only
fresh meat. Although in some conflict areas this may be frozen.

The sacrifice is performed humanely, and according to strict Islamic principles.

Our in-country field officers are constantly assessing the needs of those in their areas.
Qurbani is distributed according to these ongoing assessments.

Animals are sourced locally, and pricing differs from country to country. In many cases
meat is also distributed in hard to reach areas. These incurs higher transport costs which
also affects the Qurbani price.

It is recommended that you give Qurbani as early as possible. There are 4 days for
sacrifice – the day of Eid al-Adha, and the 3 days following it - this starts after Eid prayer
on Eid al-Adha, and ends when the sun sets on the 13th of Dhul Hijjah.

We are performing Qurbani in

• Bangladesh
• Benin
• Ethiopia
• Ghana
• India
• Iraq
• Kashmir
• Pakistan
• Rohingya refugees
• Somalia
• Sri Lanka
• Palestinian & Syrian refugees in Jordan and Lebanon
• Togo
• Yemen

You can give Qurbani on behalf of someone else, including a deceased Muslim. You can also give Qurbani in the name of The Prophet (PBUH) or his family members. However,
this must be done in addition to your own Qurbani.

We are, in all our dealings, transparent about how we use your donations – and we regularly share videos and photos of the Qurbani – follow our Facebook, Instagram, Twitter Youtube

We have been trusted to carry out Qurbani for over 30 years. It’s a responsibility we take extremely seriously, which is why we are, in all our dealings, transparent about how we use donations.

We regularly share videos and photos of the Qurbani on our social media channels.

Our field officers only purchase animals from local suppliers, who care for their livestock,
so as to ensure they are fit and healthy enough for Qurbani. All animals are treated with
mercy, and always sacrificed according to Islamic principles.