Islamic will (Wasiyyah)
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Guidance to write an Islamic will that follows Shariah and Indian law — bequests up to one-third, debts, and wishes for your burial.
Request Islamic will (Wasiyyah)How it worksAll services
What is included
- A scholar explains the fixed shares (Mirath) and the one-third bequest rule
- Help listing debts, assets, loans and Amanah held for others
- Wishes for ghusl, Janazah and burial
- Referral to a lawyer to draft and witness the will under Indian law
What to keep ready
- List of family members (heirs)
- Rough list of assets and debts
- Any charity or bequest you wish to make
How it works
Send a request
Fill in a short form with the date, place and any wishes. It takes two minutes.
We confirm
Our team calls or messages you within 2 working days with the verified Imam or teacher, the date and the full price. Nothing is booked until you agree.
It is done
The service is carried out as agreed, with care and according to the Sunnah.
Proof and receipt
You receive a receipt and, with consent, photos or a short video as proof of service.
Our promises
Verified people
Every Imam, teacher and partner is identity-checked and follows our Code of Conduct.
Clear price
You see the full price before anything is booked. No hidden charges.
Proof of service
A receipt and, with your consent, photos or video for every completed service.
Common questions
How much can I give in a will?
Under Islamic law, a bequest to people who are not heirs is generally limited to one-third of the estate. A scholar will explain your case.
Do I need to register the will?
Registration is not always required in India, but it is recommended. A lawyer will advise.
Can you calculate inheritance shares?
A scholar can explain the shares for your family; complex cases are referred to a qualified expert.
Scholar review. This guide is general guidance, written to be accepted by the major schools, with differences noted where they matter. It is being reviewed by Sukon’s Scholar panel. For a question about your own situation, ask a verified scholar — always free.