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Why Education Is a Lasting Charity (Sadaqa Jariyah)
The Light of Knowledge Never Fades
Knowledge shapes hearts and futures. In Islam, teaching and learning are acts of worship whose rewards do not end.
Education is a lasting charity — sadaqa jariyah — that continues to benefit long after it is given.
Communities Still Waiting for Opportunity
Many families remain trapped by lack of access to education. Children miss school. Widows lack vocational skills. Without learning, rebuilding becomes nearly impossible.
Education restores dignity by creating independence and hope.
Turn Knowledge into Legacy
Turn knowledge into legacy.
Support education that empowers and endures.
Join the Footsteps of Zahra (sa) monthly movement.
Why Education Is a Lasting Charity (Sadaqa Jariyah)
Education keeps giving. A skill learned today supports a family tomorrow. Knowledge shared today enlightens future generations.
This is the enduring power of sadaqa jariyah.
Building a Better Future
Each contribution to education multiplies its impact. Classrooms, books, and training programs echo benefits far beyond their beginnings.
Giving knowledge is giving continuity.
Give with Intention
Islam encourages believers to invest in what lasts. Education answers that call by strengthening the Ummah through wisdom and self-reliance.
Our Shared Mission
The Zahra Trust supports education worldwide — from schools and Qur’an classes to vocational training that empowers families to stand on their own.
Learn more about our work here!
Teach. Empower. Transform.
Give the gift of knowledge that never ends.
FAQ
Because its benefits continue long after it is given, rewarding the giver as knowledge is used and shared.
Education equips people with skills and understanding that lead to independence and sustainable livelihoods.
Yes. Teaching knowledge is a form of worship with ongoing reward in Islam.
Children, widows, and vulnerable families who gain tools to rebuild with dignity.
Absolutely. An educated community is stronger, more resilient, and better equipped to serve others.
Yes. Even modest support contributes to long-term, collective impact.
