Grant-Writing & Institutional Funding Process
Evaluates the systematic process for securing and managing institutional funds. This reflects *Kafāʾah* (competence) and *Riʿāyah* (stewardship), ensuring resources are acquired ethically and managed effectively to serve the community's *Maṣlaḥah* (public interest) and sustain vital services. Pursuing such funding aligns with *Ḥifẓ al-Māl* (preservation of wealth) by securing sustainable financial streams. Furthermore, upholding *Amānah* (trust) in grant-writing demands absolute truthfulness in proposals and rigorous accountability in reporting, fulfilling the covenant with benefactors.
Al-ghurm bil-ghunm
Liability accompanies benefit. The organization must assess operational liabilities (reporting, restrictions) before accepting the benefit of funds.
Bayt al-Māl
The historical Islamic public treasury responsible for safeguarding and managing state funds.
Al-Aḥkām al-Sulṭāniyyah
A classical work by Al-Māwardī detailing Islamic governance, including the appointment of qualified and trustworthy officials.
Al-Tarātīb al-Idāriyyah
A classical work by Al-Kattānī documenting administrative controls, registers, and auditing that parallel modern grant cycles.
Kafāʾah
The principle of competence, applied to grant identification, compliant applications, and rigorous post-award management.
Riʿāyah
The principle of stewardship and guardianship, reflected in the transparent acceptance, use, and reporting of funds.
Maṣlaḥah
The principle of public interest, ensuring the alignment of proposals with community benefit and Shariah objectives.
Amānah
Trust. Betrayal of entrusted funds (non-compliance) is a grave moral failure.
`Aqd
Contract. A grant award is a binding `Aqd requiring full fulfilment of terms (Qur'an 5:1).
Related Criteria
Discussion (1)
📋 **Version updated: 1.0.0 → 2.9.7** **Changes:** Updated islamic_references from mizan-297.json
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