ANSWER: There is no limit! As long as you make sure your dependents would be secure and won’t be begging people after you are gone, you can give in charity as much as you want as this is something voluntary and not obligatory.
Read moreANSWER: The money belongs to you once they send it to you as your expenditure or as pocket money. You can give charity from it and you would be rewarded for it.
Read moreANSWER: This can be counted as Sadaqah if you intended that.
Read moreANSWER: It is totally prohibited for a woman to take part in such so called charity which includes many sins such as free mixing and traveling without a mahram.
Read moreANSWER: You should not give to them as most of them are professional beggars. If you have money, there are the Rohingya in Myanmar, the Syrian refugees in Jordan and turkey and there are dawah tv channels such as Zad tv and Huda tv who would invest your money in continuous charity that would reach […]
Read moreANSWER: This is not authentic and the reference book is not authentic either as it is a Shia book.
Read moreANSWER: No problem in this, and they will get rewarded.
Read moreANSWER: Yes, as long as people recite and benefit from it.
Read moreANSWER: No, this does not come under sadqa jariyah. Praise be to Allaah.Ongoing charity is the waqf (“Islamic endowment”) which may take many forms. The definition of a waqf is that the origin is “frozen” and the fruits are donated for the sake of Allaah, as was narrated by al-Bukhaari (2737) and Muslim (1633) from […]
Read moreANSWER: You should not give money to these people as mostly they are professional beggars. Give your charity to deserving poor and needy Muslims in your family or acquaintances or send it to our brethren in Syria, Burma, Palestine etc.
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