A masjid is the heart of a Muslim community — a place of worship, unity, learning, and peace. For many rural communities in Pakistan, especially in Thatta District, Sindh, access to a safe and functional masjid is a distant dream.Natural disasters, poverty, and neglect have left many villages without a proper place to pray. Families struggling to survive simply do not have the resources to rebuild a masjid on their own. You can change this.
“Whoever builds a masjid for the sake of Allah, Allah will build for him a house in Paradise.”
— Sahih al-Bukhari
In remote areas of Sindh, many villages:
A masjid is not just a building — it is a centre for:
When a masjid is missing, an entire community feels the loss.
Al Ansar Foundation is constructing small, permanent masjids in Thatta District, Sindh, to serve rural communities with no access to proper places of worship.
Project Details
When you donate towards building a masjid:
A single contribution can benefit hundreds of worshippers for years to come.
Masjid construction is one of the most rewarding forms of charity. Every prayer, every verse of Qur’an recited, and every act of worship performed becomes a source of reward for you and your loved ones.
Your donation is used where the need is greatest and continues to benefit others long after you have given.
Building a Masjid with transparency and care.
You select the Build a Masjid project and make a donation on our website, either as a full masjid sponsorship or a partial contribution.
Every prayer performed in the masjid becomes a source of continuous reward (Sadaqah Jariyah) for the donor.
All masjids under this project are built in Thatta District, Sindh, Pakistan, focusing on rural villages with no permanent or safe place for worship. Food packs are distributed to poor and vulnerable families, including low-income households, widows, elderly individuals, and underpaid workers who struggle to meet their daily food needs. These are families who work hard but earn too little to afford sufficient food for their households.
Each masjid serves the entire local community, accommodating approximately 100–150 musallis, including men, women, children, and elders.
Construction usually takes 6 to 7 months, from planning to completion, depending on site conditions and weather.
A small village masjid costs approximately £5,000. Donors may also contribute smaller amounts toward shared construction costs.
Yes. You can sponsor a full masjid or contribute partially. Both options count as Sadaqah Jariyah.
Yes. Masjid construction is a form of Sadaqah Jariyah, meaning the reward continues for as long as the masjid is used for worship.
Where possible, donors receive progress updates during construction and confirmation once the masjid is completed.
Communities are selected based on need assessments, focusing on villages where masjids have been damaged, destroyed, or never existed.
Yes. You may donate on behalf of yourself or loved ones, including as a form of ongoing charity for the deceased.
