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We have been advised by our beloved Prophet (ﷺ) to ensure not even a droplet of water is wasted. He said, “Do not waste water, even if you perform your ablution on the banks of an abundantly flowing river.” (Ibn Majah)

Eid is like a victory lap or finishing line of a marathon, wherein we celebrate the patience and growth we gained in Ramadan. A million ‘Alhamdulillah’ for being given this opportunity.

And among these sacred nights, lies one that is more powerful than a thousand months—Laylatul Qadr, also known as The Night of Power or The Night of Decree.

By paying Fidya & Kaffarah through feeding the poor, you become a part of something greater—you become a vessel of Allah’s (SWT) mercy.

Imam Ali (R.A) lived and breathed justice. He was the Caliph who treated the rich and poor with the same lens, never once allowing favouritism or corruption to creep into his rule. Today, on the 21st of Ramadan, we remember his martyrdom.

Zakat is not just a duty; it is a lifeline for millions around the world. When you give your Zakat, you are directly answering the cries of those facing unimaginable hardship—orphans, widows, refugees, and families torn apart by poverty and disaster.

The Battle of Badr took place on this day i.e. the 17th of Ramadan in the year 624 CE. It was the first major battle between the early Muslims of Madinah, led by the Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ), and the powerful Quraysh army from Makkah.

A guide to paying your Zakat and how you can do so with Penny Appeal's 100% Zakat Donation Policy.

Every year, on the tenth of Ramadan, we remember a woman who showed us the true meaning of empowerment.

Embrace the spirit of giving this Ramadan with Penny Appeal. Fulfil your Zakat, Sadaqah, and Fidya & Kaffarah while supporting those in need through our life-changing appeals. Make this Ramadan count.

Today, marks the start of a new phase in our lives. A phase that visits us every year, inviting us to become the best version of ourselves. It is the blessed month of Ramadan

The Night of Forgiveness—a time of divine mercy, reflection, and boundless opportunities for renewing our spirits in beautiful ways. Known in Arabic as Laylat al-Bara’ah,(ليلة البراءة) which literally translates to “The Night of Freedom from Sin”