0800 160 1133

24/7 Support

DONATE NOW
DONATE NOW!

PAY FIDYAH
 £3 Par Miss Fasting

Fidyah can be defined as a charitable form of compensation that every Muslim, who is unable to fast during any of the days of Ramadan due to old age, illness, or infirmity, must pay in the name of Allah SWT

Donate Fidya

£
Select Payment Method
Personal Info

Credit Card Info
This is a secure SSL encrypted payment.
Reclaim Gift Aid

Gift Aid It!Add 25% more to your donation at no cost to you.

A Gift Aid declaration allows Muslim Welfare Trust to claim tax back on eligible donations. It means that for every £1 you donate to Muslim Welfare Trust we can claim back 25p, at no extra cost to you.”

Tell me more »

By ticking the "Yes" box, I agree I would like Muslim Welfare Trust to reclaim the tax on all qualifying donations I have made, as well as any future donations, until I notify them otherwise. I understand that if I pay less Income Tax and/or Capital Gains Tax than the amount of Gift Aid claimed on all my donations in that tax year I may be asked to pay any difference. I understand that Muslim Welfare Trust will reclaim 25p of tax on every £1 that I give.

What is Gift Aid?

Gift Aid does not cost you a penny more, but can add an additional 25p to every £1 you donate. When Muslim Welfare Trust receives a donation from a UK taxpayer, we're entitled to claim an amount of tax (calculated at the basic rate of income tax in that year) paid on that donation. Once you have given your permission for us to do this on your behalf, there is no need for you to do anything else.

All that is required is that you must be a taxpayer and that would have paid or will pay sufficient Income and/or Capital Gains Tax to cover all the Gift Aid claimed on all your donations in that tax year. Please note that it is your responsibility to pay any difference.

The amount of tax we claim will be 25% of the total value of your donations in that tax year. Furthermore, if you are a higher taxpayer, you are also entitled to claim the difference between the basic rate which we will claim and the amount of tax you have actually paid. For further details on how you can do this, please contact your tax office. If your tax situation changes and your gifts will no longer be eligible for the Gift Aid scheme please contact us and we will amend your record accordingly.

Take me to my donation »

Donation Total: £12.00

Note: Fidya is primarily for those who are suffering from long term illness or unable to fast due to old age (many scholars also include pregnancy in this category), and are not able to make up the fasts after Ramadhan.

ZAKAT UL FITR AMOUNT IS ​£3 PER PERSON

Zakat ul Fitr is due to every member of a household, including any children or elderly persons, and is obligatory to pay before the day of Eid.

DONATE NOW

KAFFARAH FOR UNNECESSARILY MISSED FASTS DURING RAMADHAN

You must pay charitable compensation if you miss any fasts during Ramadhan. You must pay kaffarah for fasts missed unnecessarily. However, for any fasts missed out of necessity, and that cannot be made up afterward, fidya (fidyah) must be paid.

DONATE NOW

Fidyah for Missed Fasts During Ramadan

Essentially, Fidyah is a religious payment made by a person who is either suffering from an illness that prevents them from fasting or is extremely weak due to old age or is not obliged to fast during Ramadhan (menstruating, pregnant, or breastfeeding women).

According to the Hanafi School, Fidyah can only be paid by someone unable to fast during Ramadhan, cannot make up for the missed fasts at any other time, and is not expected to regain the ability to compensate for the lost fasts. This means that you are only eligible to pay Fidyah if all three aforementioned conditions are fulfilled. If not, the person must make up for the missed fast by fasting rather than paying the Fidyah. Moreover, based on the teachings of the Hanafi School, Fidyah is only valid if the person has no hope of compensating for the missed fast in their lifetime. Therefore, the following people do not qualify to pay Fidyah:

  • Who accidentally broke or missed their fast.
  • Who missed Fasting due to a temporary illness.
  • Who is unable to observe fast due to surgery but can fast in the following years.

Also, if a person pays Fidyah believing that they won’t be able to make up for the missed fast anytime soon but then regains their health in the future, in such case, they are required to make up for the missed fast as they Fidyah will automatically be considered a charity rather than a compensatory payment.

Verse from the Quran or Hadith

For the people who intend to fast but face difficulty, Allah SWT says:

“[Fasting is for] a limited number of days. So whoever among you is ill or on a journey [during them] – then an equal number of days [are to be made up]. And upon those who are able [to fast, but with hardship] – a ransom [as substitute] of feeding a poor person [each day]. And whoever volunteers excess – it is better for him. But to fast is best for you if you only knew.” (Qur’an, 2:184)

Moreover, for the people who are sick or traveling and cannot observe fast, Allah SWT exempts them from fasting by saying:

“Yet if one among you is sick or is on a journey [such a person shall then fast] the same number of other days” (Surah Al-Baqarah: 185)

Ibn’ Abbaas (RA) narrates that Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), on being asked about what should be done by an elderly woman who is unable to fast, said, “She should feed one poor person for each day, giving half a sa’ of the local staple food, such as dates or rice equivalent to approximately one and a half kilograms.”
In another place, Al-Bukhaari narrates, “As for an old man who is unable to fast, after Anas grew old, for one or two years he fed a poor person with bread and meat and he did not fast.”

How Much Is Fidyah for Ramadhan in 2023

According to the teachings of Islam, the amount of Fidyah for every missed fast must be equal to the value of two meals. This means that if you live in the Zanzibar – Tanzania, you are obligated to pay £3 per day for every Fast that you have missed, equating to £90 for the entire month of Ramadan. Fidyah should only be paid to those in need. However, in line with the cost of basic staple foods, the cost of Fidyah also fluctuates every year. The primary aim of Fidyah is to provide a poor person with two nutritious meals as compensation for every missed fast.

How Do I Pay My Fidyah?

Fidyah is a donation that must be paid in either of the two forms; food or money. Ideally, it is recommended to pay Fidyah by providing a poor person with two proper meals for every fast missed. However, if you want to compensate altogether for all the missed fasts, you can easily do that by paying the value of two wholesome meals- £3- per Fast.

When Do I Pay Fidyah?

According to renowned Islamic scholars, the ideal time to pay Fidyah is during the month of Ramadhan. For example, if you have missed fasting in the previous year, you should Fidyah (for the missed fast) while observing this year’s past. However, if you won’t be able to make up for the missed Fast, you can also pay the complete Fidyah amount at once.

Other ways to donate.

0800 160 1133

To make a donation over the phone using your debit/credit card, please call us directly.

HSBC BANK

Muslim Welfare Trust
Account No: 33826295
Sort Code: 40 35 04

CHEQUES PAYABLE TO:

Muslim Welfare Trust
Post to: 22 Crane Walk
Northampton. NN3 8YE

0800 160 1133

To make a donation over the phone using your debit/credit card, please call us directly.

HSBC BANK

Muslim Welfare Trust
Account No: 33826295
Sort Code: 40 35 04

CHEQUES PAYABLE TO:

Muslim Welfare Trust
Post to: 22 Crane Walk
Northampton. NN3 8YE

£45 - Ramadhan Food Parcels.

Every Ramadhan your donations help us share food with families who regularly go hungry. Please give generously so we can continue to extend and increase our charity work in Ramadhan to help more widows and orphaned children

DONATE SADAQAH. ZAKAH. LILAH.

Read More Or DONATE NOW
100% ZAKAT.
100% SADAQAH.
100% TRUST.

We Accept All Major Credit Cards

Muslim Welfare Trust, was founded in 2012 with the goal of challenging the huge poverty and injustice prevalent in humanity today. Inspired by the Islamic teachings of empathy, generosity, and selflessness, the trust aims to alleviate poverty and suffering across the world.

Quick Links

Ramadhan

User

Get Direction

© Copyright 2020. Muslim Welfare Trust is a registered charity in England & Wales (1149188)