Question

What is the difference between Zakat and Sadqa??
Fast it is URGENT!!! and no copy pasting from Internet.
plz, quick........

Answer 1

Answer:

ASSALAMUALAIKUM

ZAKAT =

Matlab ki jo bohot paise wale Ho aur unkepass sone ke upar paisa Ho us paise se garibo ki madad karne ke liye ZAKAT USE HOTA HAI

SADQA = Matlab ki jo bimar Ho ya koi tension Ho uskeliye sadqa use hota hai

and

I want

to

tell

something

that I am Muslim

not

Hindu

my name

is not

shankar my name is other

bad boy

Answer 2

Hey!!

Here is your answer -

• Obligation: The Quran and the Sunnah (or statements, actions, and approvals) of the Prophet, on him be peace, explicitly make Zakat an obligatory act of worship, like the Testification that there is no God but the One God, and Muhammad is His Messenger; or the Five Daily Salah-Prayers, or Fasting the Islamic lunar month of Ramadan, or making the Hajj-Pilgrimage to Makkah.

• Designation: Zakat is an annual compulsory charity payment not a tax. It is a divine investment from the true Owner of all wealth, God, that becomes totally possessed by the individual He invests it in as part of his or her property. This then comes due to its rightful owners (the eight designees of the Divine Investor) at maturity.

• Occasion: Zakat is due on its holder’s wealth after it passes, or its threshold amount reaches, exactly one Islamic lunar year in his or her possession. This span is termed a hawl. One’s different forms of Zakatable wealth may have different hawl terms.

• Amount: Zakat is generally 2.5 percent of one’s surplus wealth, rising to 5 percent of irrigated crops, 10 percent from naturally watered produce, and 20 percent of discovered treasures, windfalls, or natural resources. These percentage differences account for the Zakat payer’s varied investment in gaining their yields.

• Categorization: Zakat does not blanket all the property or wealth one accumulates to alms payment. It singles out 9 categories of wealth in specific threshold quantities from which its holders must pay Zakat’s designated amounts:

i. Livestock: (Each kind with specific threshold quantities and due alms)

ii. Gold and Silver (Possessions & Currency (including Digital Currency)

iii. Business Goods (Trade & Merchandise)

iv. Agricultural Produce (Crops & Farmland)

v. Animal Products (Honey, Silk, Etc.)

vi. Minerals and Sea Products (Troves & Extraction)

vii. Improvements (Buildings & Assets)

viii. Earnings (Income)

ix. Financial Instruments (Shares, Bonds, Investment Plans, etc.)

• Locality: Zakat is local, distributed from the wealthy of a locality to the deserving of that same locality, until need and entitlement is satisfied in the region of its collection. If a Zakat payer lives in one place but accumulates Zakatable wealth from another, it is paid out in the area the payer resides. Zakat authorities may transport Zakat for three reasons:

(i) To give to a payer’s kin (who hold priority)

(ii) after local Zakat collections have satisfied local needs

(iii) when urgency requires saving the stricken of other regions.

• Distribution: The Prophet, on him be peace, said: “God permitted not even a prophet to assess zakat[-worthiness]. Rather, He Himself ruled on it and permitted it in eight cases. Therefore, if you belong to any of these, I shall most surely give you your right” (Abu Dawud).

i. The poor (direly in need whom humility prevents from asking)

ii. The needy (driven to beg)

iii. Zakat-workers (who administer its collection and distribution)

iv. Hearts to Be Reconciled (Muslims or others under duress regarding Islam)

v. Those in bondage (captive or enslaved)

vi. The Debt-Ridden (see Can Zakat Be Used to Pay Debt?)

vii. In the Cause of God (see Can Zakat Be Given for a Mosque?)

viii. The Wayfarer (the stranded, travelers in need, the homeless, displaced, and foundlings)