Preparing for Hajj? Don’t Forget Your Islamic Will.

As millions of Muslims worldwide prepare for their pilgrimage to Mecca this Dhul Hijjah, it’s a time of deep spiritual reflection — and practical Hajj preparation. While many focus on Hajj packages and Hajj rituals, one crucial step is often overlooked: ensuring your estate is in order.

Writing or updating your Islamic Will before embarking on this sacred journey to Mecca is not only best practice — it’s a religious obligation. Whether you’ve been planning for months or are going last minute, now is the time to protect your loved ones, review your wishes, and take care of key Islamic estate planning essentials. 

 

Why You Must Have an Islamic Will Before You Leave for Hajj.

 The Prophet Muhammad  said:

 “It is not permissible for any Muslim who has something to will to stay two nights without having his last will and testament written and kept ready with him.” (Sahih al-Bukhari)

 And Allah  reminds us:

 “No soul knows in what land it will die.” (Qur’an 31:34)

 

 Protect Your Family with an Islamic Will.

 An Islamic will (Wasiyyah) ensures:

  • Your assets are distributed according to Islamic inheritance rules
  • Your debts are acknowledged and fulfilled
  • Your burial and end-of-life wishes are respected
  • Guardians are appointed for your minor children
  • Your executor is named to carry out your wishes

  

Your Islamic Will — Easy, Legally Valid, and State-Specific.

 Prepare your Sharia-compliant estate plan on Shariawiz in minutes. This includes your Islamic Will, Health Care Proxy/Living Will, and Power of Attorney. All documents are customized to your state and compliant with U.S. law while adhering to Islamic law.

 Join thousands of Muslim families who have already secured peace of mind through the most trusted platform for Islamic estate planning.

 

Don’t Delay. Fulfill a Fard. Prepare Your Will Today.

It only takes 15 minutes to fulfill a lifelong obligation. Start Your Will Now.

Shariawiz is an online service that provides legal forms and information about Islamic inheritance. Shariawiz is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Use of this website is subject to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.