Question 1

Can children give Sadaqah?

akhtar · Accepted Answer

Yes. Teaching children to give and help others is a beautiful way to nurture generosity.

Question 2

Does it have to be money?

akhtar · Accepted Answer

Not at all. Any act of good counts as Sadaqah, even a smile or kind words.

Question 3

Is it better to give in private or public?

akhtar · Accepted Answer

Both are good. Private giving protects sincerity. Public giving can inspire others. Just check your intention.

Question 4

Is Sadaqah only for Muslims?

akhtar · Accepted Answer

No. Sadaqah can be given to anyone — Muslim or not — as long as it helps, heals, or uplifts.

Question 5

Can children give Sadaqah?

akhtar · Accepted Answer

Yes. Teaching children to give and help others is a beautiful way to nurture generosity.

Question 6

Does it have to be money?

akhtar · Accepted Answer

Not at all. Any act of good counts as Sadaqah, even a smile or kind words.

Question 7

Is it better to give in private or public?

akhtar · Accepted Answer

Both are good. Private giving protects sincerity. Public giving can inspire others. Just check your intention.

Question 8

Is Sadaqah only for Muslims?

akhtar · Accepted Answer

No. Sadaqah can be given to anyone — Muslim or not — as long as it helps, heals, or uplifts.

Question 9

Can I give Sadaqah on behalf of someone else?

akhtar · Accepted Answer

Yes. You can give on behalf of a loved one, including the deceased. It becomes a source of reward for both of you.

Question 10

Can Sadaqah be given daily?

akhtar · Accepted Answer

Absolutely. Many people make a habit of giving even a small amount daily — 10p, £1, or a kind word. Allah sees every act.

Question 11

Does Sadaqah have to be money?

akhtar · Accepted Answer

No. Any act of kindness counts - feeding a bird, picking up litter, or even a warm smile.

Question 12

What is Sadaqah Jariyah?

akhtar · Accepted Answer

It’s ongoing charity that continues to benefit others and earn reward even after you pass away. A powerful way to leave a legacy.

Question 13