Kaffara, on the other hand, is required when someone deliberately breaks their fast through actions such as eating, drinking, or engaging in other prohibited acts during the daylight hours of Ramadan. To atone, the person must either fast for 60 consecutive days if one is capable and if not, to feed 60 poor people. Kaffara serves as a reminder of the sanctity of fasting, encouraging Muslims to take responsibility for any intentional violations by helping those in need.

Both Fidya and Kaffara focus on themes of charity and social responsibility, ensuring that the less fortunate are provided for while allowing individuals to maintain their spiritual obligations. At Muslim Help, we ensure that your Fidya and Kaffara payments go directly to those who are most in need, supporting them during Ramadan and beyond.