Al Mustafa Welfare Trust

Registered charity 1118492 · since 2007almustafatrust.org·Bangladesh, England, India, Myanmar, Pakistan, Somalia, Wales·Updated 29 October 2026

At a glance

£578k

Annual giving, year to 31 October 2025

From filed accounts

Key takeaways

Al Mustafa Welfare Trust paid £577,671 in giving according to its annual report, and it says that when it makes grants it works through other organisations with established infrastructure, so a small nonprofit may fit best as a delivery partner for work in its themes: emergency relief, eye care, clean water, orphan sponsorship and Hafiz education.
Its registered area of operation lists Burma, Somalia, India, Bangladesh, Pakistan and throughout England and Wales, but no geographic focus is stated, so do not read that list as a rule on who may apply.
No grant range is given, so there is no basis for a realistic request size; ask the contact shown before framing a figure.
No application process is published, so start by getting in touch and be ready to show that your organisation is genuine, reliable and competent, culturally suitable, a mission fit, well governed and able to meet sector standards, and it may ask for documents or assurances before deciding.

Overview

Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is a charity registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales (charity number 1118492).

Al Mustafa Welfare Trust is a registered charity whose objective is the advancement of health and education, the alleviation of poverty and serving humanity. It delivers emergency relief, cataract surgery, clean water, orphan sponsorship and Hafiz education to communities across 25 countries. Its broader work includes health and education initiatives, poverty relief, and construction and repair of houses and accommodation. Its annual giving was £577,671 paid, according to the annual report.

What they fund

Priority Areas

Al Mustafa Welfare Trust’s work serves humanity through sustainable development and timely humanitarian intervention, reaching those most in need with compassion and dignity. It delivers emergency relief, eye care, clean water, orphan sponsorship and Hafiz education across 25 countries. Its broader charitable work includes health and education initiatives, poverty relief, and construction and repair of houses and accommodation. When it makes grants, it uses other organisations with established infrastructure to help deliver its charitable objectives. Its approach combines responses to immediate humanitarian needs with sustainable solutions that meet basic needs, develop education and skills, and strengthen communities.

Themes

Emergency relief
Eye care
Clean water
Orphan sponsorship
Hafiz education

How to apply

No application process is published in the charity's annual report, its register entry or its website. The contact shown is for getting in touch.

Application success factors

What the charity says:

It checks that a partner organisation is genuine, reliable and competent to carry out the funded activity.
It considers cultural suitability and strategic mission fit between a partner’s aims and its own purposes and interests.
It considers a partner’s governance, constitutional form and operational scope, including conflicts with its purposes, activities, funding or interests.
It looks for delivery capacity and compliance with sector standards, or work towards relevant standards.
A UK partner is preferred when an organisation is partnered with a UK-registered charity.
It monitors and checks that grants are used properly for their intended purposes.
It undertakes partner- or project-related risk assessments and may request documentation or assurances before a final decision.
It assesses partner proposals and agreements and monitors the end use of funds and project outputs.
Any grant must be in the charity’s best interests.

Where they fund

Registered area of operation (Charity Commission)

Bangladesh
India
Myanmar
Pakistan
Somalia
England
Wales

Similar funders

Funders supporting work similar to Al Mustafa Welfare Trust.

Ummah Care FoundationNo public process Hayaat Welfare TrustNo public process Al Medina 313RollingGave £990k Babulilm Foundation UKNo public processGave £537k Dabbagh Welfare TrustNo public processGave £15,000 The Zahra TrustNo public processGave £3.8M Muslim Charity UKRollingGave £4.2M Maji Patel FoundationNo public processGave £342k Livingston Charitable TrustRollingGave £521k Imdadul MuslimeenRollingGave £1.6M

Five years of accounts

Financial year	Income	Expenditure	Grants paid	Accounts document
year to 31 October 2021	£7,384,104	£5,154,825	—	Accounts for year to 31 October 2021
year to 31 October 2022	£8,721,896	£5,903,319	—	Accounts for year to 31 October 2022
year to 31 October 2023	£9,108,719	£7,469,077	—	Accounts for year to 31 October 2023
year to 31 October 2024	£11,442,038	£10,331,844	£1,406,542	Accounts for year to 31 October 2024
year to 31 October 2025	£10,630,805	£10,023,951	£577,671	Accounts for year to 31 October 2025

Income vs grants paid

IncomeGrants paid

Total value each financial year

YE 2024

£1.4M grants

YE 2025

£578k paid

Grants paid stayed within income across the 2 years shown.

Grants paid, year to 31 October 2024: grants to institutions, as reported on the charity register (Part B).
Grants paid, year to 31 October 2025: grants paid out in the year.

— No grants figure for those years.

Figures from the charity’s filed accounts and its register entry. The document icon links to the charity’s entry on the Charity Commission register, where its filed accounts can be found.