Labaik Ya Zahra
Charity 1144740
Overview
Summary
Labaik Ya Zahra appears to be a faith-centred organisation that combines religious commemoration with dispersed local programming and periodic larger gatherings. Its role may extend beyond worship: education, recognition through awards and gifts, fundraising events, and stated advocacy suggest an effort to sustain a religious community through both shared practice and practical support. The available evidence indicates a geographically distributed model, but does not show how decisions, resources or support reach the people identified in its charitable objects.
Operational geography
Coverage: National
Operational areas:
Evidence and reasoning
Supporting evidence
Remaining uncertainties
- The Charity Commission's current register entry directly lists Birmingham City among the places where the charity operates, but it gives no Birmingham venue, programme address, ward, neighbourhood or delivery partner.
- The charity's activity description names local programmes and commemorative events in several other UK locations but does not specifically describe a Birmingham-based activity. This creates uncertainty about the nature, frequency and current status of its Birmingham operations.
- There is no evidence of a physical Birmingham site: the registered contact address is in Stanmore, and the Charity Commission records that the charity does not own or lease land or property.
- No material partnership extending the charity's operational reach within Birmingham was identified from the authoritative sources consulted.
- National coverage is a reasonable interpretation of the Charity Commission's reported operating areas across England, Scotland and Wales; it does not establish that the organisation delivers services throughout Birmingham.
Additional evidence needed
- A current programme calendar, event notices or annual report identifying Birmingham activities and their venues.
- Confirmation from the organisation of whether it currently delivers any programmes in Birmingham, including the neighbourhoods or wards involved.
- Evidence from any Birmingham host venue or delivery partner confirming the charity's current use of that location.
Areas of work
- Education/training
- General Charitable Purposes
- Human Rights/religious Or Racial Harmony/equality Or Diversity
- Religious Activities
Who they help
- Elderly/old People
- People Of A Particular Ethnic Or Racial Origin
- The General Public/mankind
How they help
- Provides Advocacy/advice/information
Discoveries involving this organisation
The Atlas has not published any Discoveries involving this organisation yet.
Observations
A distributed religious-community model
The organisation appears to operate through recurring local programmes across several cities, alongside annual London conferences. This may indicate that it builds participation through a networked community model rather than relying on one fixed local centre.
Why it matters
This helps distinguish the organisation from a primarily venue-based religious charity. Its potential relationships, reach and local knowledge may be spread across multiple places, making local organisers or partner groups important to understanding its capacity.
Show evidence
“2 Annual conferences in London; Local level programmes in Glasgow, Newport and Northampton.”
Source:Charity Commission“21 days programme to commemorate the death anniversary of Lady Fatima (PBUH) held on local levels in Luton, London, Northampton, Manchester and Newport.”
Source:Charity Commission
Commemoration appears to be its organising rhythm
The extended annual programme marking Lady Fatima's death anniversary, together with Ramadan recitations and Eid Fair activity, suggests that the organisation's calendar is structured around religious occasions. Education and community engagement may therefore be embedded within commemorative practice rather than delivered as separate services.
Why it matters
Understanding this rhythm could help other organisations identify when engagement, volunteering, fundraising and collaboration are most likely to be possible or meaningful.
Show evidence
“21 days programme to commemorate the death anniversary of Lady Fatima (PBUH).”
Source:Charity Commission“Recitation programmes in Ramadan, printing and sale of charity calenders to raise funds, Eid Fair.”
Source:Charity Commission
A possible gap between stated support and visible delivery
Its objects include supporting orphans and needy students, while its activities mention awards, gifts and an air ticket. However, the available evidence does not identify recipients, eligibility, scale or whether these benefits are linked to the stated priority groups.
Why it matters
This is important because practical support may be a significant but poorly visible part of its role. Clarifying it could reveal connections to student, family-support or international welfare networks that are currently hidden.
Show evidence
“The support of orphans and needy students.”
Source:Charity Commission“Distribution of awards and gifts including air ticket.”
Source:Charity Commission
- Whether local programmes are delivered directly or through partner organisations and volunteer networks.
- Who receives awards, gifts and any support for orphans or needy students, and how recipients are selected.
- How advocacy, advice and information are provided in practice, particularly for elderly people and the general public.
Remaining uncertainties
- Programme reports showing attendance, local delivery partners, volunteers and geographic reach.
- Information on beneficiary criteria, value and destination of grants, awards and gifts.
- Accounts or fundraising information showing how calendar sales, fairs and other income support charitable activity.
Additional evidence needed
Charity Commission profile
Activities
2 Annual conferences in London; Local level programmes in Glasgow, Newport and Northampton; 21 days programme to commemorate the death anniversary of Lady Fatima (PBUH) held on local levels in Luton, London, Northampton, Manchester and Newport. Distribution of awards and gifts including air ticket. Recitation programmes in Ramadan, printing and sale of charity calenders to raise funds, Eid Fair.
Charity objects
TO ADVANCE THE MUSLIM FAITH IN SUCH WAYS AS THE TRUSTEES SHALL THINK FIT, INCLUDING THE HOLDING OF CONFERENCES AND SEMINARS, EDUCATIONAL CLASSES AND WORKSHOPS AND THE SUPPORT OF ORPHANS AND NEEDY STUDENTS