Your Qurban, delivered to hands that honour it with gratitude and need.
Choose Your
Qurban
POPULAR
$160
Qurban
Complete Care Package
Includes: Qurban (Where Most Needed), 1kg meat for Palestine, 1kg meat for Syrian Refugees & an Eid Gift
Where most needed
Countries include Tanzania, Sierra Leone, Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Uganda, Ghana, Indonesia, Uyghur Refugees in Turkey, Somalia, Burkina Faso, Niger, Kenya, Ethiopia, Sri Lanka, Fiji, Vanuatu, Malawi, Rohingya in Bangladesh & Myanmar
Emergency
Other Giving
Options
A Sacred trust, fulfilled with
Excellence
Amanah
35+ years of experience ensures your sacrifice reaches those in greatest need.
Impact
Targetting families in conflict zones, crisis-affected regions, and communities of orphans and widows
Shariah Compliant
Handled with strict Islamic guidelines from slaughter to distribution.
The Prophet ﷺ said:
“There are no days on which righteous deeds are more beloved to Allah than these
10 Days of Dhul Hijjah”
Sahih al-Bukhari (969)
Frequently Asked
Questions
What is MAA's 'Where More Needed' Qurban option?
The ‘Where More Needed’ Qurban option ensures affordable Qurban distribution to vulnerable populations in Asia and Africa. Donations through this option are distributed to countries including Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Uganda, Ghana, Indonesia, Tanzania, Sierra Leone, Uyghur Refugees in Turkey, Somalia, Burkina Faso, Niger, Kenya, Ethiopia, Sri Lanka, Fiji, Vanuatu, Malwai, Rohingya and Myanmar
Is your Qurban Fresh, Frozen or Canned?
We ensure all of our Qurban options are fresh – which means your Qurban is slaughtered, packaged, and delivered to beneficiaries immediately for them to enjoy on Eid!
What are livestock shares and how are they allocated for Qurban distribution?
Livestock shares are designated units used for Qurban distribution.
- A Sheep or Goat (small animal) = 1 Qurban share
- A Cow or Buffalo (large animal) = 7 Qurban shares
Please donate at least one share of Qurban on behalf of yourself and your family. You may donate more if you are able to.
What diverse Qurban options does MAA offer?
MAA provides diverse Qurban options including Fresh Qurban in emergency zones like Yemen, and Lebanon, and Rohingya refugees, Syrian refugees, the Uygur community and Palestinian’s in the West Bank and Jerusalem.
What is MAA's special orphan & widow Qurban?
MAA’s Orphan & Widow option guarantees distribution of your Qurban to orphans and widow headed families in Asia and Africa, for now only $150. Donate now and in Dhul Hijjah, during the BEST ten days of the year, earn the rewards for FOUR good deeds – performing Qurban, looking after an orphan, helping a widow, and feeding the poor!
Can my Qurban (sacrifice) be performed overseas before my Eid prayer?
Yes, you can perform Qurbani overseas before your Eid prayer. Mufti Zeeyad Ravat explains that the timing of Qurbani is based on the local timing where the sacrifice is performed, not where you are located. It is permissible to arrange for the Qurbani to be done in a different time zone to facilitate the process and ensure it is done properly.
How much meat does one Qurban share provide?
Typically, each Qurban share yields between 15-20kgs of meat, which is then distributed to over 5-7 families in need.
When should Qurban donations be made?
Qurbani will take place on the first, second, and third days of Eid ul Adha. It is advisable to donate your Qurban as soon as you can and no later than the third day of Eid [13th Dhul Hijjah] before Maghrib. After that, you may have to pay compensation for missing the obligation. Contact your local imam for advice.
Can I choose where my Qurban goes?
Yes! You can choose from a variety of packages including Emergency Qurban, Orphans and widows, and specific country distributions.
Please note: for the Where Most Needed option, individual country selection is not available. Instead, your Qurban will be directed to one of the listed countries based on urgency, need, and logistical feasibility.
How are admin fees calculated for Qurban donations?
With a low admin fee, we can continue to maintain the highest quality Qurban practices that are shariah compliant, for the lowest possible cost. The fee is necessary to cover the cost of staff, slaughter, distribution, etc.
How are recipients selected for Qurban distribution?
In every country that we conduct Qurban in, it is distributed to the most vulnerable people; this includes widows, orphans, the elderly, internally displaced persons, and the poor.
Which countries does MAA's Qurban program reach?
This year, our Qurban program will cover Palestine (Jerusalem and West Bank), Syrian Refugees, Yemen, Lebanon, Tanzania, Afghanistan, Sudanese refugees, Sierra Leone, Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Uganda, Ghana, Indonesia, Uyghur Refugees in Turkey, Somalia, Burkina Faso, Niger, Kenya, Ethiopia, Sri Lanka, Fiji, Vanuatu, Malwai, Rohingya and Myanmar.
How does MAA ensure transparency and accountability in Qurban distribution?
Alhumdulillah, since 1989 we’ve been successfully conducting Qurban around the world and each year, we strive hard to continue exceeding the expectations of our donors when it comes to quality, transparency, accountability, and reporting.
MAA staff from Australia travel to monitor our Qurban Program around the world, to ensure that all Islamic requirements are met and to guarantee that your donations make the maximum impact. Once your Qurban has been completed, an email notification will be sent to you to confirm this.
As part of our commitment to be transparent and accountable, we will also share Qurban updates and progress reports with you as they happen either on our website or via email and social media. Please don’t forget to Follow us on Facebook and Instagram pages for all updates.
What is the difference between Qurban, Qurbani and Udhiyah?
Essentially, there is no difference between the two terms. Udhiya is an Arabic word meaning “blood sacrifice”, and ‘Qurbani’ is an Urdu and Persian word derived from the Arabic word “Qurban” which literally means an act performed to seek Allah’s pleasure. Qurbani is a more popular term among the Muslims from the South Asian regions, but Udhiya is also commonly used.
