Construction, repairs and upkeep of a masjid.
This category is for raising money to build, repair, or maintain a masjid. In Pakistan that covers a range of concrete needs: the walls and roof of a new neighbourhood mosque, a leaking roof on an old one, a prayer hall extended because it has grown too small, or the parts people rarely think about — the water supply, the wudu area, working taps, and clean washrooms.
An organiser writes the story, sets a target, and chooses this category. Every fundraiser starts as a draft. Before it can accept a single rupee, an administrator reads it for plausibility and obvious problems. That review is a person forming a judgement — not an audit, and not independent proof that the work will happen or that the money is spent as described. Treat it as a first filter, not a guarantee.
Donations are collected in Pakistani rupees through JazzCash or EasyPaisa mobile wallets, and you approve each payment in your wallet app. If you would rather your name did not appear on the public list of donors, you can give anonymously; administrators can still see who you are, but other visitors cannot. As money is spent, the organiser posts updates on the campaign page, so you can follow where a build has reached.
Many people give to a masjid as zakat or sadaqah. The platform does not assess or certify whether a fundraiser is eligible for zakat; that judgement is yours, so read the story and satisfy yourself before you give. A campaign that raises concerns after going live can be paused, completed, or rejected.
You follow the updates. Organisers post to the campaign page as money is spent — photographs of the work, notes on what a stage cost, progress on the roof or the wudu area. The administrator's review before a fundraiser goes live is a reading for plausibility and obvious problems, not an audit and not proof that any of the building work occurred. So read the updates for yourself, and remember that a campaign can be paused, completed, or rejected if concerns come up later.
Organisers choose their own category, and some will place a mosque fundraiser under Zakat or Sadaqah. The platform does not assess or certify whether any particular campaign meets the conditions for zakat. That decision rests with you: read the story, look at what the money is for, and satisfy yourself that it qualifies before you give.
Donations are taken in Pakistani rupees through JazzCash or EasyPaisa. You approve the payment in your mobile wallet app. If you would prefer not to appear on the public donor list, choose to give anonymously — your name is then hidden from other visitors, though administrators can still see it.
Yes. Every fundraiser is created as a draft and cannot accept a single rupee until an administrator has reviewed it. That review is a person reading the story for plausibility and obvious problems — it is not an independent verification that the mosque exists or that the work will be carried out. An active campaign can still be paused, completed, or rejected later if problems emerge.
It is meant for the physical needs of a masjid: building a new one, repairs and maintenance on an existing one, and water and wudu facilities such as taps, the wudu area, and washrooms. If you are organising, be specific about which of these your target is for and post updates as the work proceeds, so donors can see what their money paid for.