Accurate Zakat calculation with correct currency handling and spiritual clarity.
Money you physically possess in the selected currency.
Establish prayer, and pay alms-tax. Whatever good you send forth for yourselves, you will find it with Allah. (2:110)
Liquid funds in your bank accounts.
24k value equivalent. Zakat is due on gold once it reaches 85g.
...those who hoard gold and silver and do not spend it in Allah's cause. (9:34)
Zakat is due on silver once it reaches 595g.
Stocks, mutual funds, or liquid investments value.
Money owed to you that you definitely expect to receive.
Short-term debts due within the month.
Basic living costs for the immediate period.
Zakat Payable
₹0.00
* Disclaimer: This calculation is an estimate based on common opinions. Zakat rules can vary based on Madhab and specific circumstances.
Please verify with a certified Islamic scholar.
Zakat is more than just a calculation; it is a spiritual act of purification and social justice.
Nisab is the minimum threshold of wealth that a Muslim must possess for Zakat to become obligatory. If your net wealth (total assets minus liabilities) is above this threshold for one lunar year, you are required to pay Zakat.
Gold
85 Grams
"No Zakat is due on gold until it reaches twenty dinars." (Sunan Abi Dawood)
Silver
595 Grams
"If you have two hundred dirhams... five dirhams are due." (Sunan Abi Dawood)
Zakat is only due on assets held for a full Islamic lunar year (approx 354 days).
"There is no Zakat on wealth until a year has passed." (Sunan Ibn Majah)
The standard Zakat rate is 2.5% (1/40th) of total qualifying assets.
"Bring one-quarter of one-tenth (2.5%) of your wealth." (Sahih Bukhari)
Cash on hand and in bank accounts.
Gold and silver bullion, coins, or jewelry held for investment.
Shares, stocks, and other liquid investments.
Business merchandise and inventory held for trade.
Money owed to you that you expect to receive (Receivables).
Your primary residence where you live.
Your personal vehicle used for daily transit.
Everyday personal items like clothes and furniture.
Tools used for your profession or trade (fixed assets).
Personal jewelry worn for adornment (according to some schools).