Qurbani refers to the sacrifice of an eligible animal such as a sheep, goat, cow, or camel during Eid-ul-Adha in remembrance of Prophet Ibrahim’s (AS) devotion to Allah.
The meat is distributed to those in need, many of whom have limited or no access to protein-rich food throughout the year.
“So turn in prayer towards your Lord and sacrifice.."
— (Qur’an 108:2)
Al Ansar Foundation is committed to:
We are deeply grateful to our donors whose generosity enables this programme to be delivered each year with transparency and impact.
During the year ended 31 March 2025, Al Ansar Foundation delivered its Qurbani programme in Pakistan, focusing on communities experiencing high levels of poverty and food insecurity.
The meat was distributed to disadvantaged families and individuals who struggle to afford nutritious food for much of the year, ensuring they were able to share in the blessings of Eid-ul-Adha.
All stages of the Qurbani process are managed with care, dignity, and strict adherence to Islamic principles.
A simple and transparent process ensuring your Qurbani is carried out correctly, ethically, and in full accordance with Islamic principles.
Select your Qurbani option on our website and donate securely.
Our teams identify priority areas and eligible families in Pakistan.
Animals are sourced responsibly and checked for health, age, and condition.
The sacrifice is carried out during Eid-ul-Adha according to Shariah guidelines.
Meat is distributed to vulnerable households who rarely receive meat.
Distributions are recorded and monitored to ensure responsible delivery.
Qurbani is the sacrifice of an eligible animal during Eid-ul-Adha in the days of Dhul Hijjah, commemorating Prophet Ibrahim’s (AS) devotion to Allah. The meat is distributed to those in need.
In the Hanafi school, Qurbani is obligatory for financially able adult Muslims. Other schools consider it a highly emphasised Sunnah.
Qurbani is carried out in Pakistan, including: Karachi Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK) Locations are selected based on poverty levels and local need.
Meat is distributed to disadvantaged families and individuals facing poverty and food insecurity, particularly those with limited access to nutritious food.
Eligible animals include: Sheep Goats Cows Camels All animals meet Islamic requirements for age, health, and condition.
Qurbani is performed during Eid-ul-Adha: 10th to 12th Dhul Hijjah (Within the permitted days according to scholarly guidance.)
Yes. Qurbani may be donated on behalf of: Yourself Family members Deceased loved ones
We ensure: Animals meet Islamic standards Sacrifice follows halal guidelines Distribution is respectful and responsible Beneficiaries are identified through local assessments
No. Qurbani is a separate act of worship and must be given from non-Zakat funds.
Where available, we provide project updates and programme reporting to ensure accountability and transparency.
