From as little as £80, you can make a small animal Qurbani donation this Eid. GRF is distributing small animal Qurbani meat to families in 14 countries, in Asia, Africa and the Middle East. Give their share this Eid-ul-Adha and help them take part in the spirit of this blessed time.
Fulfil your duty, follow the sacrifice of Prophet Ibrahim (peace be upon him) & give Qurbani
This year, your small animal donation is feeding families in 14 countries: Sudan, Pakistan, Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh, India, Afghanistan, Somalia, Chad, Tanzania, Nigeria, Burkina Faso, Ghana, Mali, Yemen and Syrian and Palestinian refugees in Lebanon and Jordan.
For many communities, it's the only time of year they'll eat meat. Help families facing food insecurity and give their share this Eid.
Qurbani FAQs
Qurbani is the ritual in which Prophet Ibrahim (peace be upon him) was willing to sacrifice his son after Allah commanded him to. Before carrying out the slaughter, his son was replaced by an animal. Every year, Muslims commemorate this by sacrificing livestock (sheep, cows, goats or camels) during Eid-al-Adha. Qurbani also aligns with Hajj, the pilgrimage to Makkah, as pilgrims must complete Qurbani after Hajj.
Our team distributes Qurbani in 16 countries: Pakistan, Bangladesh, India, Afghanistan, Somalia, Chad, Tanzania, Nigeria, Burkina Faso, Sudan, Ghana, Mali, Yemen, Lebanon, Jordan and Palestine (Gaza and Palestine).
Yes, Qurbani is an annual obligation that adults must give before Eid-ul-Adha in the month of Dhul-Hijjah.
No, children do not have to donate Qurbani charity.
Qurbani in Gaza costs £130 per share.
Yes, every person must give a minimum of one Qurbani each.
No, you cannot give money to the poor instead of Qurbani. Islam always recommends helping the poor, so you can give money as well as Qurbani. But it cannot be used to replace your Qurbani.
Yes, you can give Qurbani on behalf of the deceased in Islam.