Research-Level Zakat Presentation
Budget: ₹100 – ₹150 INR
I need a comprehensive slide deck that explains, at a scholarly level, why Zakat is an indispensable pillar of Islam. The piece is strictly educational, aimed at researchers who expect depth, rigorous sourcing, and clarity rather than general-interest overviews.
The presentation should:
• Run 20-30 logically sequenced slides in PowerPoint or Google Slides.
• Open with the Qur’anic foundations (key āyāt in Arabic with accurate English transliteration and translation) and authenticated Ḥadith references.
• Trace the historical evolution of Zakat administration, citing classical jurists such as Abū Ḥanīfa, Mālik, al-Shāfiʿī, and Ibn Ḥanbal, then bridge to contemporary scholarship.
• Break down the fiqh: nisāb calculations, eligible assets, recipient categories (mustahiq), and governance models. Where scholarly opinions diverge, present the major views side by side.
• Quantitatively illustrate social and economic impact using recent peer-reviewed studies and credible NGO data; charts or infographics are welcome.
• Close with a critical appraisal of modern implementation challenges (e.g., digitised collection, state oversight, voluntary funds) supported by current research.
Acceptance criteria
1. Every direct claim is footnoted on-slide and compiled in an end-slide bibliography (Chicago or Turabian).
2. Arabic terms are transliterated consistently; all quotations in Arabic include translation.
3. Visuals are license-cleared or original, embedded at 300 dpi minimum.
4. The final file opens without font or layout errors on both Windows and macOS versions of PowerPoint/Slides.
Hand me the editable file plus a PDF copy, and I will review for factual accuracy and visual coherence before sign-off.
The presentation should:
• Run 20-30 logically sequenced slides in PowerPoint or Google Slides.
• Open with the Qur’anic foundations (key āyāt in Arabic with accurate English transliteration and translation) and authenticated Ḥadith references.
• Trace the historical evolution of Zakat administration, citing classical jurists such as Abū Ḥanīfa, Mālik, al-Shāfiʿī, and Ibn Ḥanbal, then bridge to contemporary scholarship.
• Break down the fiqh: nisāb calculations, eligible assets, recipient categories (mustahiq), and governance models. Where scholarly opinions diverge, present the major views side by side.
• Quantitatively illustrate social and economic impact using recent peer-reviewed studies and credible NGO data; charts or infographics are welcome.
• Close with a critical appraisal of modern implementation challenges (e.g., digitised collection, state oversight, voluntary funds) supported by current research.
Acceptance criteria
1. Every direct claim is footnoted on-slide and compiled in an end-slide bibliography (Chicago or Turabian).
2. Arabic terms are transliterated consistently; all quotations in Arabic include translation.
3. Visuals are license-cleared or original, embedded at 300 dpi minimum.
4. The final file opens without font or layout errors on both Windows and macOS versions of PowerPoint/Slides.
Hand me the editable file plus a PDF copy, and I will review for factual accuracy and visual coherence before sign-off.