Adak Qurbani

Yes. Adak Qurbani is not tied to a single season. Once the promise you made to ALLAH has come true, you can appoint Quenara on any day of the year. We log the intention, begin the process quickly, and direct the share toward families waiting for relief.

No. In Adak, the owner and first degree relatives do not eat from the meat. This protects the meaning of the vow. Quenara keeps that ruling in view throughout the process and directs the share to families in need.

Yes. If you have more than one Adak intention, you can create separate shares within the same donation flow. Each vow is handled as its own record, which helps keep the process clear and makes the intention behind each share easy to follow.

During donation, you share the Adak intention and may add a short note if you wish. Quenara processes that together with the trust record. The result is a clear file tied to your vow, so the process does not move forward in an anonymous or random way.

The sacrifice is arranged in line with Islamic practice and local health controls. Quenara coordinates field teams and approval steps together. The aim is to protect both the ruling of the act and the order of distribution with visible care.

Once the process is complete, visual proof is shared within 72 hours. This allows you to follow where the Adak reached, which region received the share, and how your vow took form at a family table.

Shares are directed toward waiting families in Kano, Nigeria, toward Rahima in Bangladesh, Nadia in Yemen, Shazia in Pakistan, and similar households facing hardship. The aim is for a kept promise to touch a real supper table.