Islamic Knowledge serves as a guide to understanding the principles of faith, charity, and social responsibility in Islam. It highlights the significance of key practices such as Sadaqah, Zakat, Fitrana, Zakat ul Fitr, Fidya, and Kaffarah, each of which plays an essential role in helping the needy, purifying wealth, and fostering compassion within the community.

Ramadan is the blessed month of fasting, prayer, reflection, and charity. It is a time when Muslims strengthen their connection with Allah, practice self-discipline, and share blessings with those in need. Acts of worship, daily giving, and devotion in the last ten nights make Ramadan a source of mercy and forgiveness.

Dhul Hijjah is the twelfth and final month of the Islamic calendar, known for its sacred days of worship, sacrifice, and devotion. It is a time when millions of Muslims perform Hajj, while others around the world engage in fasting, charity, and remembrance of Allah. The first ten days of Dhul Hijjah are especially blessed, leading up to Eid ul Adha, the festival of sacrifice.

Qurbani, also known as Udhiya, is the act of animal sacrifice performed during Eid ul Adha to honor the devotion of Prophet Ibrahim (AS) when he was commanded to sacrifice his son. It is a reminder of submission to Allah’s will, compassion for the less fortunate, and sharing blessings with the community. The meat from Qurbani is distributed among family, relatives, and the needy, ensuring that everyone can partake in the joy of Eid.