Use our online calculator to determine your obligational dues. Simply fill in the values below. The system automatically computes your net assets and checks if they exceed the Nisab threshold (₹5,10,000).
Include any cash in your wallet, safe, or drawers.
Include current, savings, and deposit bank balances.
Market value of gold assets in your possession.
Market value of silver assets in your possession.
Value of mutual funds, shares, trusts, or pensions.
Cash in hand, business account balances, and stock inventory value.
Debts owed to you that you expect to be repaid.
Include money you owe that is due soon (e.g. credit card, mortgages dues).
Unpaid rent, tax bills, utility bills, or employee salaries.
Zakat is the third pillar of Islam, an obligatory annual charity paid by every adult, sane Muslim whose wealth exceeds a specific threshold called the Nisab. It constitutes 2.5% of their eligible personal wealth and is designed to distribute capital and support the poor and needy.
The Nisab is the minimum threshold of wealth a Muslim must possess for a full lunar year (Hawl) before Zakat becomes obligatory. It was historically defined using two metrics:
For cash, bank balances, and mixed portfolios, modern scholars recommend comparing assets against the Gold Nisab to ensure Zakat is allocated in a manner that protects the receiver and is sustainable.
Islamic jurisprudence specifies eight categories of eligible Zakat recipients (Asnaf) in the Holy Qur’an (Surah At-Tawbah, 60):
AIDM Technology Trust implements strict Zakat-designated appeals, ensuring funds are distributed strictly to Al-Fuqara and Al-Masakin in crisis regions.
