Emergency Appeal

In a formal event led by Inayat Begum, Provincial President of Alkhidmat Women Wing, honorary shields were presented to deserving women from various professional disciplines. Chief guest Inayatullah Khan, a former provincial minister and patron-in-chief of Alkhidmat&#39;s Bano Qabil project, was among the notable people in attendance.

Prominent figures in the field included President Khalid Waqas of the Alkhidmat Foundation, President Arbab Abdul Haseeb of Alkhidmat Peshawar, Shama Asad, the UNOCHA representative for Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Director Dr. Salma Masood of Lims School and College, CEO Komal Younis of Created Opportunity, Senior Journalist Nadia Sabukhi of Geo TV, ARY News reporter Shazia Nisar, Associated Press of Pakistan reporter Saima, renowned gynecologist Dr. Jasmin Ayaz, Coordinator Volunteer Department Salma Izzat, and Ambassador Alkhidmat Thalassemia Center Dr. Muniba Zahid, as well as representatives of other women&#39;s organizations and employed women in the public and private sectors.

During the event, the Alkhidmat Foundation Women Wing gave commemorative shields to women who were doing exceptionally well in their disciplines as a token of appreciation for their outstanding contributions to society. 
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Press Conference

Alkhidmat Honors Women on International Women’s Day in Peshawar

<h1>Qurbani, its Origin and Impact</h1>

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As the Islamic year draws to a close, the 12th month of Dhul Hijjah brings with it one of the most sacred times in the Islamic calendar. This month is marked by two major events: Qurbani and Eid al-Adha, also known as the &quot;greater Eid.&quot; For three days, families and friends come together to celebrate, pray, exchange gifts, and feast, much like the festivities of Eid al-Fitr. While Eid al-Fitr marks the end of Ramadan, Eid al-Adha celebrates the completion of the religious duty of Qurbani, an act of sacrifice. Though the specifics of this obligation may differ among various schools of thought, Qurbani is generally considered a mandatory duty (Fardh) for every adult Muslim with the means to fulfill it. 
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<h2>Where did it all begin?</h2>

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<h3>The first known sacrifice:</h3>

Allah tells us in the Qur&rsquo;an the story of two sons of Prophet Adam (as), Habil and Qabil. To resolve a difference between them, Adam (as) asked them both to make a sacrifice; whoever&rsquo;s sacrifice was accepted would be the clear winner. Since Habil was a shepherd, he offered a ram to be sacrificed. Qabil tilled the land, so he offered some produce grown from the land. It is understood that Habil took care to select the best animal, one which was healthy and well-fed, whereas Qabil wasn&rsquo;t willing to offer the best of his produce. Allah accepted Habil&rsquo;s sacrifice, ascending it to heaven, and He rejected Qabil&rsquo;s sacrifice. Habil explained to his brother that Allah only accepts from those who have taqwa. Qabil had clearly not made his sacrifice with sincerity, and Allah was aware of that. However, Qabil was jealous of the way Habil had been favored over him and he killed his brother.

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<h3>Ibrahim and Ismail&rsquo;s Sacrifice</h3>

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The Prophet Ibrahim (as) saw a dream repeatedly, where he was being asked by Allah (SWT) to sacrifice his son Ismail (as). This was a test of love and submission towards Allah. He surrendered to Allah&rsquo;s (SWT) command without hesitating and prepared himself and his son for sacrifice. It is said that Prophet Ibrahim (as) took his son to Mount Arafat to perform the sacrifice. He described his dream to his son upon reaching the mountain, to which his son obliged and echoed the same beliefs that this was an act of obedience towards Allah (SWT).&nbsp;

&lsquo;He (Ismail) said, &ldquo;O my father! Do as you are commanded. If Allah wills, you shall find me of the patient&rdquo;&rsquo;. (Qur&rsquo;an, 37:102

However, as he tied his son with a rope and was about to slaughter him, Allah (SWT) replaced Ismail (AS) with a ram. Ibrahim (as) sacrificed a white, horned ram instead of his son and, like the stoning of the pillars, we remember this sacrifice every year at Hajj. It represents the devotion of Ibrahim (as), who was ready to sacrifice his beloved son for Allah&rsquo;s sake, and the reward and blessing they received from Allah as a result of their submission.

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<h3 dir="ltr">Prophetic Qurbani and its Sunnah:</h3>

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This is the Qurbani we still practice today every Eid al-Adha and it is important for us to not only make our intentions sincere, but also to keep in mind the rich history behind Qurbani. Our heritage should be valuable to us, as shown by the Prophet Muhammad (saw) who kept the horns of the ram Ibrahim (as) hanging in the Ka&rsquo;bah. The family of Ibrahim (as) are a particularly important part of our Muslim history, as we learn every year at Hajj when we commemorate their actions.

The Messenger of Allah (saw) even said, &lsquo;I am the son of two sacrificed people&rsquo;&nbsp;(Hakim), referring to the fact that both his father Abdullah and his ancestor Ismail (as) were almost sacrificed for Allah&rsquo;s sake, emphasizing his connection with Ismail (as).

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<h2 dir="ltr">What is the impact of it all?</h2>

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Remembering this journey every time we do Qurbani should bring us closer to Allah; again, it is not the animal that matters, but our willingness to submit wholeheartedly to Allah.

The significance of Qurbani in Islam holds great value and is an act of devotion towards Allah (SWT). It allows Muslims to strengthen their faith and follow in the footsteps of Prophet Ibrahim (AS). The significance of Qurbani lies in the remembrance of Ibrahim&rsquo;s devotion to Allah (SWT). Muslims should reflect on any sacrifices they have made in Dhul Hijjah for the sake of God. However, Qurbani isn&rsquo;t only significant because of this, it is also an act of giving to others in their time of need. Traditionally, an animal that is slaughtered for Qurbani is divided into three shares: one share for the donor and their family, one share for the donor&rsquo;s friends, and one share for someone in need.&nbsp;

The story of Habil and Qabil illustrates that sincerity and purity of intention are the most important part of the Qurbani. Part of this is selecting a worthy sacrifice as Habil did and to ensure it is well-treated and sacrificed in an Islamic way. It is also about understanding that, like Zakat, Qurbani isn&rsquo;t just an annual task or tax that we should tick off a to-do list; it is a deeply spiritual activity and a chance to draw closer to Allah.

Qurbani is not simply the slaughtering of an animal and the distribution of its meat, and it is more than a commemorative ritual. Through Qurbani, we reaffirm what we sometimes forget in the hustle and bustle of everyday life &ndash; that we completely submit to Allah, and we are willing to sacrifice whatever is asked of us to be close to Him and gain His pleasure, just as Prophet Ibrahim (as) did so many years ago.

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An element of The Prophetic Qurbani which we should definitely be keeping alive is the practice of sacrificing a second animal on behalf of those who can&rsquo;t afford it: &lsquo;The Prophet (saw) sacrificed for the one who could not sacrifice from his ummah, one who bore witness to the Oneness of Allah and [his] Prophethood&rsquo;.&nbsp;(Tabarani and Ahmad) This was a Sunnah his Sahabah also used to follow, as Anas bin Malik said, &lsquo;The Prophet (saw) used to sacrifice two rams, and I also sacrifice two rams&rsquo;. (Bukhari)

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This Dhul-Hijjah, why not revive this beautiful Sunnah and give an extra Qurbani? There is wisdom in everything the Prophet (saw) did and immense reward in reviving his Sunnah. Furthermore, giving an extra Qurbani means even more families in need will benefit. In poverty-stricken communities, meat is an unaffordable luxury and so it is a joyous occasion when they can enjoy the generosity of a Prophetic Qurbani. So not only will you be doubling your reward by giving a Prophetic Qurbani, you will also be doubling your impact.

It&rsquo;s also a means of gaining empathy for those less fortunate across the world, and ensuring that they can celebrate Eid without worrying about how to feed their children. For many vulnerable communities, Eid-ul Adha is the only time they can eat meat in the whole year.&nbsp;

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<h2 dir="ltr">How to sacrifice with Alkhidmat this year?</h2>

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It can be difficult to know who needs to give Qurbani, but it&rsquo;s vital to understand to fulfil your religious obligation. The eligibility for Qurbani is very similar to the rules of Zakat. Every sane adult Muslim who possesses wealth beyond their means should carry out the act of Qurbani. Typically, if a Muslim is eligible to give Zakat, they are also expected to do Qurbani. This means that usually everyone should perform Qurbani (besides those who are exempt) and they must do so in adherence to the rules of Qurbani.

As time has gone on and Muslims have spread far and wide across the globe, it is not always possible for them to sacrifice an animal in the name of Qurbani, nor might it be possible for them to be present at the time of slaughter. In such instances, it is common for Muslims to give to charity in Islam. <a href="http://alkhidmat.org/qurbani">They can give their sacrificial donation to a charity like Alkhidmat Foundation Pakistan which allows you to donate to people in need locally as well as the main Pakistani relief organization that conducts Qurbani for Muslims in Gaza.</a> We use your Qurbani donation to purchase an animal and sacrifice it in your name to please Allah (SWT). The meat is then given to those most in need in Pakistan and also to our brothers and sisters in Palestine and other locations worldwide if you choose to, so that they may enjoy the Eid al-Adha celebrations with their brothers and sisters around the world.

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<h2 dir="ltr">Where does your Qurbani go?</h2>

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Our teams on the ground in Pakistan, Palestine, Egypt, Jordan and Lebanon worked to ensure each sacrifice was completed according to Islamic guidelines. Together with your efforts and benevolent donations, we have organized Qurbani for not only our Pakistani brethren but also for the refugees in Cairo, Amman, Lebanon, Al-Quds, Gaza and the West Bank. The sacrifice was Shariah-compliant, meat was delivered fresh and always with care and dignity. From refugee camps to flood-hit villages, your Qurbani reached families who had no means to celebrate Eid.&nbsp;

Because of your generosity 1.9 million beneficiaries received fresh, halal meat during Eid. That means over 5,000 cows/ bulls and over 2,800 goats/ sheep; over 310,000 meat packs made their way into homes where Eid felt complete, where the joy of the celebration was shared not just in spirit, but around the dinner table. In communities facing poverty, crisis, and displacement, your Qurbani became a moment of relief and hope.&nbsp;

For many families, this was their only chance all year to enjoy a nutritious meat-based meal. Your sacrifice meant they didn&rsquo;t have to go without on one of the most sacred days of the year. You gave them more than food. You gave them the feeling of being seen, remembered, and valued.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Find out more about Alkhidmat Foundation and <a href="http://alkhidmat.org/qurbani">Qurbani</a> at <a href="http://alkhidmat.org/qurbani">www.alkhidmat.org/qurbani</a>

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<a href="https://alkhidmat.org/qurbani/dhul-hijjah-best-ten-days"><img alt="Best 10 days of Dhul-hijjah" src="https://alkhidmat.org/backend/images/region/blog/ckeditor-images/17484282376836e5cde0ff5.webp" style="width: 1000px; height: 297px;" /></a>

What is Qurbani ?  Origin, Sunnah & Impact

Best Deeds to Do in the First Ten Days of the Dhul Hijjah 2025

سال کے بہترین دس دن، ذوالحجہ ۲۰۲۵

&ldquo;It is neither their meat nor their blood that reaches Allah, but it is the piety from you that reaches Him.&rdquo; Surah Al-Hajj (22:37)

<h1>Spiritual Significance of Qurbani</h1>

Eid-ul-Adha commemorates the moment when Hazrat Ibrahim (AS) silenced his heart in sacrifice as he placed his beloved son before Allah, without any hesitation on His commandment. It reminds us of a powerful concept, that it is not about what we give from our hands, but rather what we give with our hearts.

<h2>Qurbani in the way of Allah</h2>

Whilst Allah is As-Samad &ldquo;The Independent One&rdquo;, it is not necessarily a sacrifice that He needs, but a sacrifice that we need, to purify our hearts from our worldly desires and to draw closer in spirit to our Master. True Qurbani Fi Sabeel Lillah (فِي سَبِيلِ ٱللَّٰهِ)&mdash;in the cause of Allah&mdash;is not about show or cultural tradition. It is a sacred obligation, a heartfelt expression of devotion where the love of Allah is placed above all else. Its beauty lies not in the act itself, but in the sincerity of the heart that offers it.

<h2>Qurbani symbolizes Gratitude to Allah</h2>

In a world of self interest, we can tend to fill our voids with materialism. It is Qurbani Fi Sabeel Lillah that breaks the pattern and compels us to give without expecting in return. There&rsquo;s a type of healing stored in helping others and making them smile. It softens the heart and reminds us of our blessings, and renews our commitment to care for others.&nbsp;

<h1>How your Qurbani provide them Nutrious Food and bring Joy</h1>

Unfortunately, across Pakistan and the Muslim Ummah, millions of people cannot afford meat even once a year. And as the horrors of life in Gaza continue to unfold, its people stand on the brink of a starvation crisis&mdash;losing their lives not just to relentless bombardment, but also to thirst and unbearable heat. For them, Eid ul Adha is incomplete without the support of our shared humanity. When your Qurbani reaches the plates of those distressed souls&mdash;for whom Eid ul Adha isn&rsquo;t about lavish feasts, but about tasting the dignity and joy others often take for granted&mdash;it becomes more than a sacrifice; it becomes a shared celebration.

<h1>How Qurbani helps Alleviate Hunger and Poverty</h1>

<h2>Your Sacrifice, Their Smile</h2>

This Eid, let your Qurbani be more than a ritual&mdash;let it come from the heart. Let it be a quiet prayer for someone who has nothing to put on their plate. Let your sacrifice become the bridge between your comfort and their hunger. And let your intention rise gently to the heavens: Ya Allah, this is for You alone.

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<h1>Why Choose Qurbani Fi Sabeel Lillah 2025?</h1>

Al Khidmat Foundation&rsquo;s Qurbani Fi Sabeel Lillah Program aims to distribute Qurbani meat in needy remote villages, flood-hit areas, and even war-torn regions like Gaza &mdash; places where Eid is observed with tears instead of laughter. Let&rsquo;s share our blessings and ease the burdens of our brothers and sisters in faith.

How to Participate

Join hands with Al-Khidmat this year in &ldquo;Qurbani Fi Sabeelillah: Turning Sacrifice Into Smiles&rdquo; campaign and empower humanity.

You can sponsor a Qurbani in Pakistan by donating a:

<ul>
	<li>Cow Share (PKR 24,000)</li>
	<li>Goat (PKR 55,000)</li>
	<li>Full Cow (PKR 168,000)</li>
</ul>

<img alt="" src="https://alkhidmat.org/backend/images/region/blog/ckeditor-images/1747909898682efd0a0ad86.jpeg" style="width: 400px; height: 518px;" />

whereas for our brothers and sisters in Palestine you can contribute by a:

<ul>
	<li>Goat (210,000)</li>
</ul>

When you choose Al-Khidmat, you ensure

<ul>
	<li>immediate delivery to the needy</li>
	<li>100% Shariah compliant Qurbani with supervision</li>
	<li>on ground teams in camps of conflict impacted and refugee hosting areas.</li>
</ul>

<h1>Invitation to Uphold Equality and Compassion this Eid</h1>

The beauty of Qurbani is that it does not differentiate. It begins with your family and neighbours and extends to the poor. This Eid, it&rsquo;s not about the size of the animal, but the size of the heart that stretches in kindness for a sacrifice. We don&rsquo;t just sacrifice our money, but also our ego and pride right where it sets root in us. Let&rsquo;s not forget that what leaves your hand for the sake of Allah never truly leaves you&mdash;it returns multiplied in ways you never imagined.

The Prophet (PBUH) is reported to have said &ldquo;Charity does not decrease wealth...&rdquo;

&mdash; Sahih Muslim, Hadith 2588

Indeed, Sadqah in reality increases barakah (blessings), purifies the wealth and raises one&rsquo;s status. So what better Sadqah is there than Qurbani Fi Sabeel Lillah, for ourselves and others alike.

You can make a change, by any amount feasible to you by donating through

<ul>
	<li>Online: alkhidmat.org/donate</li>
	<li>Bank Transfers</li>
	<li>Cash Pickup: Call 0800-44448</li>
	<li>In-Person: Visit any Alkhidmat collection center</li>
</ul>

One act of giving. A lifetime of reward.

Alisha Ashraf&nbsp;

Qurbani Fi Sabeel Lillah 2025: The Purest Sadaqah This Eid

Donating Qurbani to Palestine has become more urgent than ever due to the region&#39;s escalating humanitarian crisis. The ongoing conflict, compounded by blockades and rising food prices, has left millions of Palestinians facing severe food insecurity and deprivation.​

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According to the United Nation&#39;s World Food Programme, there are at least 14,000 who are severely malnourished. &nbsp;

In Deir al-Balah, the Eids are among hundreds of thousands sheltering in squalid tent camps. The local bakeries shut down for five days this week. The price of a bag of bread climbed above $13 by Wednesday, as bread and flour vanished from shelves before more supplies arrived.

Crowds of hundreds wait hours to get food from charities, which are also struggling. Aid agencies report that Palestinians are suffering from severe malnutrition and starvation due to the ongoing Israeli blockade.

Mariam al-Najjar and her mother-in-law cooked peas and carrots in a tent camp, providing the sole meal for their 11 family members, including six children, on Friday. Among Palestinians, &ldquo;Fridays are sacred,&rdquo; a day for large family meals of meat, stuffed vegetables or other rich traditional dishes, al-Najjar said.

&ldquo;Now we eat peas and rice,&rdquo; she said. &ldquo;We never ate canned peas before the war. Only in this war that has destroyed our lives.&rdquo;

Around 2.3 million Palestinians in Gaza rely on canned vegetables, rice, pasta, and lentils, with meat, milk, cheese, fruit, bread, and eggs scarce due to high market prices. &ldquo;We can&rsquo;t get anything that provides any protein or nutrients,&rdquo; al-Najjar said.

When meat became unavailable, she got canned sardines. Those are gone. They used to receive cartons of milk from the U.N. That ended weeks ago. Once a week, she used to buy tomatoes to give her children a salad. Now she can&rsquo;t afford tomatoes.

Now, they are on a routine of cans of beans or peas and carrots, she said. When they can&rsquo;t find that, they get lentils or pasta from a charity kitchen. If she finds bread or sugar, she gives her kids bread dunked in tea to stave off their hunger, she said.

&ldquo;I&rsquo;m afraid my son&rsquo;s children will die of hunger,&rdquo; said Mariam&rsquo;s mother-in-law Sumaya al-Najjar. The 61-year-old said she and her husband have cancer; she has stopped taking her medication because its unobtainable, and her husband is being treated in a hospital.

Mariam worries how she&rsquo;ll feed her children when what&rsquo;s left in Gaza runs out.

&ldquo;Maybe we&rsquo;ll eat sand,&rdquo; she said.

<h1>Why Gaza Needs Your Qurbani This Year</h1>

<h2>1. Widespread Hunger and Food Scarcity Scale</h2>

Over 2.3 million Palestinians in Gaza are struggling to survive on dwindling resources. Essential nutritious items like meat, milk, and fruits have vanished from the markets, leaving families subsisting on canned vegetables, rice, lentils, and scarce bread. The blockade, following the collapse of a ceasefire in March 2025, has halted the delivery of food, fuel, and medical supplies, exacerbating the crisis.​

Palestinians in Gaza are on the brink of starvation- Unicef&rsquo;s James Elder tells Channel 4 that the &lsquo;entire child population is at risk of malnutrition&rsquo; in Gaza, saying he has &lsquo;never heard the level of despair and despondency.&rsquo;

Food security experts warn Gaza is at critical risk of famine if Israel does not end its blockade.

As the number of people killed in Gaza since 7 October 2023 has reached 53,339, with 121,034 others wounded, according to the Palestinian health ministry and as Gaza&rsquo;s government media office warns of widespread famine among Gaza&#39;s population.

<h2>2. Tuff livestock equipment prices</h2>

The cost of purchasing meat for the Eid ritual this year varies between $500 and $900. However, participation rates are significantly lower than previous years due to the high prices and the difficult economic situation. Many residents are unable to afford livestock for sacrifice, and merchants are concerned about potential financial losses due to weak customer demand.​

<h2>3. Limited Local Meat Supply</h2>

Due to the ongoing war and political instability, local farms in Gaza are producing a fraction of their usual output. Markets are nearly empty, and any remaining goods are unaffordable for most residents. Charity kitchens, the last food lifeline for many, are on the verge of shutting down due to supply shortages.​

<h2>4. International Organizations Movement</h2>

Organizations like Alkhidmat Foundation are stepping in to provide Qurbani meat to Gaza. Due to the ongoing war, they are procuring and sacrificing animals in Egypt, then immediately freezing and transporting the meat to Gaza in refrigerated trucks. This ensures that the meat reaches Gaza and is distributed within 4-8 days after slaughter, despite the challenges posed by the blockade.​

<h1>How Kids Are Getting Sick Because of Poor Nutrition</h1>

&nbsp;&ldquo;Children need the food pyramid for their development,&rdquo; Abu Teir, head of the Therapeutic Feeding department said: meat, eggs, fish and dairy for their growth, fruits and vegetables to build their immune systems. &ldquo;These do not exist in Gaza,&rdquo; he said.

He said a 1-year-old child weighing 10 kilos (22 pounds) needs about 700 calories a day.

The four cans of peas and carrots in the al-Najjars&rsquo; Friday meal totaled about 1,000 calories, according to label information &mdash; not counting the rice they also ate &ndash; split among 11 people, including six children between the ages of 6 and 14. &nbsp;

&ldquo;I dream of eating a tomato,&rdquo; said Khalil al-Faqawi, standing in front of the empty stalls.

He said he has nine people to feed. &ldquo;The children ask for meat, for chicken, for a cookie. We can&rsquo;t provide it,&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;Forget about meat. We&rsquo;ve got lentils. Thank you very much. What happens when the lentils run out?&rdquo;

<h1>Deprived of the Joy of the Eid in Gaza</h1>

Last year Alkhidmat foundation distributed qurbani meat as nutritious meal parcels to thousands of people in Gaza amid unimaginable sufferings and hunger.

For the Eids, hunger is the daily routine

<img alt="" src="https://alkhidmat.org/backend/images/region/blog/ckeditor-images/1747736507682c57bbe5719.jpeg" style="width: 400px; height: 400px;" /><img alt="" src="https://alkhidmat.org/backend/images/region/blog/ckeditor-images/1747736983682c5997f2a0a.jpeg" style="width: 400px; height: 400px;" />&nbsp;

For months, Yasmin and her family have gone to bed hungry.

&ldquo;Everything has increased in price, and we cannot buy anything,&rdquo; she said. &ldquo;We always go to sleep without having dinner.&rdquo;

She misses coffee, but a single packet of Nescafe goes for around $1.30. A kilogram (2 pounds) of onions goes for $10, a medium bottle of cooking oil for $15 &mdash; if available. Meat and chicken all but vanished from the markets months ago, but there are still some local vegetables. Such sums are astronomical in an impoverished territory where few people earn regular incomes.

<h1>How Do We send Qurbani Meat into Palestine?</h1>

Alkhidmat facilitates Qurbani distribution for displaced Palestinian families from Palestine residing in refugee camps and settlements across Cairo, Lebanon, Jordan (Amman), and the West Bank (including Al-Quds). Tin packed provides Qurbani meat in hygienic, long-shelf-life tins for Gazan families in Cairo refugee camps, making storage and distribution more efficient.

<h1>Uplift the Families in Need and Give their Share This Eid</h1>

Your Qurbani donation can provide much-needed relief to families in Gaza. By contributing, you can help ensure that they receive nutritious meat during Eid al-Adha, offering them a semblance of normalcy and hope amidst the ongoing crisis.​ Your Qurbani donation is not just a ritual; it&#39;s a lifeline for families enduring unimaginable hardships.​

To donate, you can visit Alkhidmat Foundation which is actively facilitating Qurbani donations for Palestine. The&nbsp;organization&nbsp;has&nbsp;established channels to ensure that your contributions reach those in need efficiently and effectively.​&nbsp;