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Majeedia Trust

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Clear answers about who we are, how we work and what we support.

What is Majeedia Trust?

Majeedia Trust is a family-led charitable initiative focused on responsible, structured and sustainable giving. It uses family resources to support people facing genuine needs and to contribute to meaningful community projects, with a focus on education, widows, girls’ education, people with disabilities, family and community welfare, and masjid projects.

How was Majeedia Trust established?

Majeedia Trust grew from a family decision. A parent chose to sell family-owned land and use the proceeds to establish the foundation of the family’s charitable fund. The initial fund was approximately ₹65 lakh. Since then, the family has continued to support charitable activities through its own resources and contributions.

Who does Majeedia Trust support?

The Trust supports widows, children and students (including orphans), madrasa students, girls in education, people with disabilities and their families, and families and communities with carefully assessed welfare needs. It also supports selected masjid and community projects.

How does the family fund work?

Family members contribute resources to the fund, including Zakat where applicable. Support requirements and projects are assessed before allocation, funds are then allocated to selected individuals, families and initiatives, and contributions and allocations are recorded and reviewed periodically. The fund is managed with the aim of supporting charitable activities for decades.

How is the Trust funded?

Majeedia Trust is currently supported primarily through its close family fund. The family contributes its own resources and, where appropriate, Zakat to eligible charitable purposes. Separately, the close family has collected a maintenance fund of ₹50,000 to cover the costs of running the Trust.

Does Majeedia Trust currently accept public donations?

Yes. The Trust is still supported primarily by its close family fund, and it now also accepts online donations for its live sponsorship programmes through the Donate button on this website.

Can friends and well-wishers support Majeedia Trust?

The Trust is currently supported primarily by its close family network. As it develops, it may explore receiving support from trusted friends, well-wishers and other supporters where appropriate and legally permitted. If you would like to stay informed, please contact the Trust.

What causes does Majeedia Trust support?

Widow support; orphan and child education; madrasa education; girls’ education; support for people with disabilities; family and community welfare; masjid projects; education initiatives; and other carefully selected charitable projects.

How does Majeedia Trust maintain transparency?

Contributions and allocations are recorded, and activities and spending can be reviewed periodically. The website publishes only verified figures; anything still being confirmed is marked “[To be added]”. Information about beneficiaries is never published, and any reporting about support given is anonymised.

What is the long-term vision?

To build a transparent, structured and sustainable system of giving that can continue for the next 20–30 years and potentially across future generations, preserving the family fund and enabling future family members to continue the work.

How does Majeedia Trust support education?

Education is at the heart of the Trust’s work. It supports children and students who need help with their education, including orphans; madrasa education and its students; initiatives that help girls access and continue education; and other education initiatives. Each request is assessed before support is given.

Does Majeedia Trust support widows?

Yes. The Trust supports widows facing financial, family or essential living needs. Support is assessed with care and given discreetly to protect their privacy and dignity.

Does Majeedia Trust support people with disabilities?

Yes. The Trust supports people with disabilities and families dealing with disability-related needs.

Still have a question?

Contact the Trust