Masjid And Madrasah Faiz-Ul-Quran
Charity 1047569
Overview
Summary
Masjid And Madrasah Faiz-Ul-Quran appears to combine a religious institution with a community learning space. Its stated activity centres on Islamic education for children, while its charitable remit and beneficiary categories suggest a broader, place-based role that may extend across generations and include people with disabilities. The available evidence indicates that its building is likely an important part of its operating model: a setting through which religious practice, teaching and community access can be brought together.
Operational geography
Evidence and reasoning
Supporting evidence
North Edgbaston
Confidence: low
The Charity Commission records a current contact address in Birmingham and records the charity's activities as religious activity, Islamic education and provision of buildings/facilities. However, the record does not explicitly confirm that the address is a service-delivery site rather than correspondence premises, and the available evidence does not directly establish activity within this ward.
- Charity Commission Register of Charities, MASJID AND MADRASAH FAIZ-UL-QURAN (charity 1047569)
Lists the charity's address in Birmingham and describes its work as providing buildings/facilities, religious activities and education/training, including Islamic education for children.
Remaining uncertainties
- The available Charity Commission record identifies Birmingham, Coventry, Dudley, Sandwell, Solihull, Walsall and Wolverhampton as places where the charity operates, supporting a regional footprint, but it does not identify the services, venues, frequency or beneficiaries associated with each area.
- There is no directly evidenced list of additional Birmingham service locations, so no other Birmingham wards have been included.
- No material partnerships extending the charity's geographical reach were identified in the consulted official records.
- The charity's governing document gives an area of benefit of Edgbaston and Winson Green, but this should not be treated as conclusive evidence of current delivery across those whole areas.
Additional evidence needed
- The trustees' annual report or a current service timetable identifying where worship, madrasa teaching and other activities are delivered.
- Confirmation from the charity of its active mosque/madrasa and principal service-delivery site.
- Details of any current venues, outreach activity or formal partner organisations in Birmingham and in the other local authority areas reported to the Charity Commission.
Areas of work
- Education/training
- Religious Activities
Who they help
- Children/young People
- Elderly/old People
- People Of A Particular Ethnic Or Racial Origin
- People With Disabilities
How they help
- Provides Buildings/facilities/open Space
Discoveries involving this organisation
The Atlas has not published any Discoveries involving this organisation yet.
Observations
A learning-focused religious institution
The organisation appears to treat Islamic education as a core means of advancing its religious purpose, rather than as a separate or incidental service.
Why it matters
This suggests its role is not only to provide worship space, but also to support the transmission of religious knowledge and identity within the community.
Show evidence
“TO ADVANCE THE RELIGION OF ISLAM.”
Source:Charity Commission“TO ADVANCE EDUCATION PARTICULARLY IN RELATION TO THE TEACHING OF ISLAM.”
Source:Charity Commission“TO PROMOTE ISLAMIC EDUCATION TO CHILDREN OF THE COMMUNITY.”
Source:Charity Commission
The premises may be its main civic asset
Providing buildings, facilities or open space appears to be the organisation's stated delivery mechanism, suggesting that access to a physical community setting may be central to how it creates value.
Why it matters
A shared venue can make the organisation a potential anchor for informal support, intergenerational contact and community activity, even where those functions are not yet evidenced.
Show evidence
“Provides Buildings/facilities/open Space.”
Source:Charity Commission“Education/training, Religious Activities.”
Source:Charity Commission
A wider beneficiary remit than its stated activity reveals
Although children's Islamic education is the only specific activity described, the organisation identifies elderly people and people with disabilities alongside children and people of a particular ethnic or racial origin. This may indicate a broader community role or an aspiration to serve a wider constituency.
Why it matters
The difference between the narrow activity description and broader beneficiary profile is worth investigating: it may reveal overlooked services, underdeveloped provision or future partnership opportunities.
Show evidence
“Children/young People, Elderly/old People, People With Disabilities, People Of A Particular Ethnic Or Racial Origin.”
Source:Charity Commission“TO PROMOTE ISLAMIC EDUCATION TO CHILDREN OF THE COMMUNITY.”
Source:Charity Commission
- Whether the premises host activities beyond children's Islamic education and religious observance.
- How elderly people and people with disabilities benefit in practice.
- Whether the organisation works with schools, families, other faith groups or local support services.
Remaining uncertainties
- A current programme or timetable showing activities, participants and use of the premises.
- Information on accessibility, volunteer roles, partnerships and community outreach.
- Annual reports or local accounts of the organisation's wider community impact.
Additional evidence needed
Charity Commission profile
Activities
TO PROMOTE ISLAMIC EDUCATION TO CHILDREN OF THE COMMUNITY.
Charity objects
1.TO ADVANCE THE RELIGION OF ISLAM 2.TO ADVANCE EDUCATION PARTICULARLY IN RELATION TO THE TEACHING OF ISLAM.