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Islamic Loan & Qarz-e-Hasana Calculator

Islamic financing is based on the principle of social justice and the prohibition of Riba (interest). This calculator helps you compare a conventional interest-based loan with an Islamic interest-free (Qarz-e-Hasana) loan or a Shariah-compliant banking product.

Islamic Loan Calculator

What is Qarz-e-Hasana?

Qarz-e-Hasana (قرض حسنہ) is an interest-free loan extended by one person or institution to another, purely for the sake of Allah. The borrower is only required to repay the principal amount borrowed, with no additional charges or interest (Riba).

Key Differences: Islamic vs. Conventional Loans

Feature Conventional Loan Islamic Financing
Nature of Contract Money for money (Interest based) Trade of assets (Asset based)
Profit/Loss Lender always earns interest Profit/Loss sharing or fixed markup
Penalty for Late Payment Interest on interest (compounding) Fixed penalty often donated to charity
Risk Borne entirely by borrower Shared between bank and customer

Types of Islamic Finance Contracts

Contract Arabic Name Description Usage
Murabaha مرابحہ Cost-plus financing. Bank buys asset and sells to customer at profit margin. Auto, Home, Goods finance
Ijarah اجارہ Leasing. Bank owns asset and leases it to customer for a fee. Auto, Machinery finance
Mudarabah مضاربہ Profit sharing. One party provides capital, other provides labor. Profit shared, loss borne by investor. Business investment, savings accounts
Musharakah مشارکہ Joint venture. Both parties invest capital and share profit/loss proportionally. Business partnerships, project finance

Qarz-e-Hasana Rules in Islam

  • Repay Exact Amount: No interest or condition of benefit to the lender.
  • Written Agreement: Commanded in Quran 2:282 for transparency.
  • Patience: Lender should grant a delay if the borrower is in genuine hardship.
  • Intention: Borrower must have a sincere intention to repay.

Important Disclaimer

This calculator is for educational and planning purposes only. Islamic banking products should be verified through the bank's Shariah board certification.