Faizan-E-Mustafa
Charity 1121879
Overview
Summary
Faizan-E-Mustafa appears to be a faith-rooted community organisation whose role extends beyond religious education into practical support for families facing linguistic, administrative and social barriers. Its stated work links Quranic and Urdu teaching with advice on immigration, housing and official forms, while its formal objects also retain an international health focus. This suggests an organisation operating at the intersection of cultural continuity, everyday access to services and charitable relief, although the scale and delivery of each strand remain unclear.
Operational geography
Evidence and reasoning
Supporting evidence
Sparkbrook and Balsall Heath East
Confidence: medium
The Charity Commission currently records Birmingham City as an operating area. Its latest available trustees' report describes ongoing worship facilities, Quran and Urdu/Islamic-studies teaching, and an advice centre. However, the available evidence does not directly establish activity within this ward or confirm the venues used for the listed services.
- Charity Commission Register of Charities, FAIZAN-E-MUSTAFA (charity 1121879), current record for year ended 31 March 2025
Direct evidence: the register lists Birmingham City among the places where the charity operates and records that it owns and/or leases land or property. - FAIZAN-E-MUSTAFA trustees' report and financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2024, filed with the Charity Commission
Direct evidence: the report describes provision of worship facilities, Quran teaching for around 60 children, Urdu and Islamic-studies teaching, and an immigration, housing and form-filling advice centre. - Postcode geography record
This source concerns administrative geography but does not provide evidence of operational activity within the ward.
Remaining uncertainties
- The available public evidence does not explicitly confirm the venues used for the worship, education and advice services.
- There is no current evidence identifying additional Birmingham delivery sites, regular outreach locations, or material local partnerships.
- The Charity Commission records Pakistan as another operating area, supporting an international overall footprint, but the available evidence does not identify the Pakistani locations, delivery partners, or whether activity is direct service delivery or grant-making.
- Although the Charity Commission records Birmingham City as an operating area, there is no evidence that the charity's Birmingham-facing services are delivered across the whole city. The evidenced Birmingham operational identity is best understood as site-based and neighbourhood-centred.
Additional evidence needed
- A current annual report, service timetable or official organisation communication confirming the venues used for worship, classes and the advice centre.
- Evidence of participant catchments, outreach arrangements or commissioned services that would demonstrate activity beyond the immediate Sparkbrook and Balsall Heath East area.
- Current documentation describing any Pakistan programmes, grants or delivery partners and their locations.
Areas of work
- Disability
- Education/training
- Religious Activities
- The Advancement Of Health Or Saving Of Lives
- The Prevention Or Relief Of Poverty
Who they help
- Children/young People
- Elderly/old People
- People With Disabilities
How they help
- Makes Grants To Individuals
- Makes Grants To Organisations
- Provides Buildings/facilities/open Space
Discoveries involving this organisation
The Atlas has not published any Discoveries involving this organisation yet.
Observations
Faith education may function as a community access point
The organisation appears to combine Islamic and Urdu education with practical advice, which may mean its educational activity creates trusted relationships through which families can also seek help with housing, immigration and official processes.
Why it matters
This frames the organisation as more than a religious class provider: it may be a culturally trusted bridge between residents and systems that can be difficult to navigate.
Show evidence
“To teach Holy Quran to children of all ages.”
Source:Organisation“To teach Urdu language to children of all ages and specially those who were born in the UK.”
Source:Organisation“To run an advisory centre in legal matters like immigration, housing and also help fill in official forms.”
Source:Organisation
Cultural continuity appears to be a distinctive part of its offer
The specific emphasis on Urdu teaching for children born in the UK suggests a concern with maintaining language and cultural connection across generations, alongside Islamic learning.
Why it matters
This indicates that the organisation may contribute to belonging and intergenerational connection, not only formal education or welfare support.
Show evidence
“To teach Urdu language to children of all ages and specially those who were born in the UK.”
Source:Organisation“To advance education in particular but not exclusively education and training in the subject of Islam.”
Source:Charity Commission
Its stated remit spans local support and international relief
The organisation appears to hold two potentially different operating horizons: locally oriented education and advice, and health-related relief in third world countries. It is unclear whether these are integrated programmes or separate strands.
Why it matters
Understanding this distinction would clarify whether the charity is principally a local community institution, an international relief organisation, or a connector between both.
Show evidence
“To relieve sickness and preserve good health in third world countries.”
Source:Charity Commission“To relieve sickness and preserve good health in third world countries.”
Source:Organisation“To run an advisory centre in legal matters like immigration, housing and also help fill in official forms.”
Source:Organisation
- Whether the advisory centre provides regulated legal advice, informal guidance, referrals, or form-filling support only.
- Which communities and locations use its services, and whether its grants, facilities and international health work are active in practice.
- How children, older people and disabled people are specifically supported.
Remaining uncertainties
- Recent annual reports or activity updates showing service volumes, locations, delivery partners and the balance between local and international work.
- Information on referral routes, safeguarding, advice qualifications and the use of grants or facilities.
Additional evidence needed
Charity Commission profile
Activities
1. TO TEACH HOLY QURAN TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES. 2. TO RELIEVE SICKNESS AND PRESERVE GOOD HEALTH IN THIRD WORLD COUNTRIES. 3. TO TEACH URDU LANGUAGE TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES AND SPECIALLY THOSE WHO WERE BORN IN THE UK. 4. TO RUN AN ADVISORY CENTRE IN LEGAL MATTERS LIKE IMMIGRATION, HOUSING AND ALSO HELP FILL IN OFFICIAL FORMS OF THOSE WHO NEED ASSISTA
Charity objects
1) TO RELIEVE SICKNESS AND PRESERVE GOOD HEALTH IN THIRD WORLD COUNTRIES; AND 2) TO ADVANCE EDUCATION IN PARTICULAR BUT NOT EXCLUSIVELY EDUCATION AND TRAINING IN THE SUBJECT OF ISLAM.