THE UK ISLAMIC MISSION
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS & TRUSTEE'S REPORT
315t March 2025
Charfty Number:
Eryland: 250275 kotland: SC042499

Contents
Introduttlon:.....................................................................................
Structure, Governance and Management:.................................................................
Goveming Do¢ument:.......................................................
Govemlng 8odies-..................................................................... . .
Flnanclal Control:
Rlsk Management..
Oblectlves and actlvltles:
Voluntary Help .................................................................................
Financial Review.
Grant Maklng Pollcv.......
Reserves Pollcy...................-.-.
Internatlonal Programmes
Emergency Response:............................................................................. .. ........ ...
Seasonal Food Programme: .......................................................................................
Wlnter Rellef Response:
Educatlon.
Uvellhood....... ....... ..... ..
Healthcare-.
Water, Sanltation and Hy8lene'.
Communlty Development Centres..
Chlldren Programme.....................................................................
VK Programme5.............................................................................................. -..
Headllnes....................................................................................................
National Competltion and Awards..
Women's Actlvltles..
Dawah and Outreach:...
Icare..
Youth:.................................................................................................................................... 10
events..
io
Medla and Communlcatlon5-......................................................... .
.10
Plannln6 for the Future-..............................................................-...-
.11
Intemational Programmes Prlorltles for 2026..
.11
Tru5tees' Responslbllitles 5tatement:.-...
13
The Independent Auditor'5 Report..
.14
Financlals..
20
Accountlng Polldes..
27
Financials Contlnued-.....

Introductlon
The Trustee present thelr report and the flnancial Statement of the charlty of the year
ending 31st March 2025.
Reference and adminlstratlve detalls:
Re Istered Charf
Name." The Unlted Kingdom Islamic Mission
Charl
Re
stratlo
Number: 250275
Charlt R
I nd: SC042499
Re
Istered Offlce Address: Werneth House, 79 Manchester Road, Oldham, OL8 4LN
The Cor
rate Trustee: Unlted Klngdom Islamlc M155lon, cha￿tY Reglstered Number: 1127246
The Trustees:
Mohammed Rlai
Nafls Lodhl
Mahboob Ur Rasul Qamar
Mohammad Ishaq
Mahfoozur Rahman jawed
Muhammad Awals
Mohammad Saiiad Amln
Maqsood Anwar
WaqarAhmad
Mohammad Afial Mallk
Aslm Uddln
Syed Shaukat Al
Mohammad Iqbal
Abdul Hamid
Ghufran Mehmood
Muhammad Saeed
Amjad Janjua
Dr Flaz Hussaln
Sumera Kousar
Usald Salad
Sabah Shahlahan
Abdul Haq Mlan
Muhammad Hus5aln Asghar
Dr Hammad Bin Zahld Lodhi
Mohammed Saeed
President
General Secretary
Treasurer
Page I

Introduction
Banker5:
Al Rayan Bank PLC
Barclays Bank PLC
HSBC Bank PLC
Lloyds Bank PLC
Natwest
Royal Bank of Scotland PLC
Santsnder
ride
Ulster Bank
Wirgin Money PLC
4 Stratlord Place, London WIC IAT
Buslness Banking, Lelcester. LE87 288
8 Canada Square, London, E14 SHQ
25 Gre5h3m St. London EC2V 7HN
135 Blshopsgate, London EC2M 3UR
36 St. Andrew Square, Edinburgh, Scotland, EH2 2Y8
2 Triton Square, Regent's Place, London
66 City Road. The Featherstone Building, London ECIY 2AL
70 Fleet 5t, London EC4Y IEU
122 Leadenhall Street, London EC3V 4AB
Audltors:
SBM A550Ciate5 Llmlted- Chartered accountsnts & statutory audltor
Freedman House, Christopher Wren Yard,
117 Hlgh Street, Croydon, CRO IQG
Sollcltors..
Slmons Mulrhead Burton LLP
87-91 Newman StreeL London, WIT 3EY
Structure, Governance and Management
Governlng Doeument
The Unlted Kin8dom Islamlc Mlsslon, the Charlty, wa5 establlshed In 1962 and re815tered wlth the
Charlty Commlsslon In En8land & Wales under charlty number 250275. It is also reglstered In
Scotland under Charlty number SC042499.
In 2021, the Charity underwent slgnlflcant structural changes, resultln8 in the adoption of a new
constltutlon approved by the Charity Commisslon.
United Kingdom Islamlc Mlsslon was Incorporated In 2008 In England & Wales wlth companv
re8I5tratlon number 06611497and reglstered wlth the Charlty Commission forEngland & Wales under
charity number 1127246 in the same year. The company now serves as the sole corporate trustee of
the Charity.
GovernlThg Bodles
The 8overnin8 composition is outlined in the Charity's constitution. The Charity operate5 through
its head office and branches located throughout the Unlted Klngdom acr055four zones: Scotland,
North, Midlands, and South.
Pa8e 2

Introduction
UKIM is funded by members and associate members who contribute through monthly
subscriptions. In addition, members of the public donate to support local actlvities organized by the
Charity. Appeals are also made through a network of mosques and151amic tenters. The Charity is
governed by a board of trustees who are responsible for reÈulatlon and decision-maklng. The
board of trustee5 are elected every three years, and full members of the Charity are glven the
opportunity to vote.
The proces5 for electlngthe National Pre51dent Is conducted dlrertly by full members of the Charitv.
Following the election, the president, in consultation with the board of trustees, appoint5 Other
office bearer5 includln8 the Senior Vlce4resldent, Vlce-President, Secretary General, Joint Secretary,
and Treasurer.
The Natlonal President is responslble for the Inductlon of any trustees. whlch Involves awareness of a
trustee's responslbilltles. the Constitution, the history and phi1050phS¢al approach of the Charity. A
new Trustee recefves a copy of the prevSous year's annual report and accounts and a Copy of the
Charlty Comml551on leaflet "The Essentlal Trustee.. What You Need to Know"
Governance Improvements 2024-25
In 2025, we Issued over 2,04S tralnlng certlflcates to staff and leaders across governance,
safe8uardln8, and health and safety, reflettSn8 our Investment In bulldlng capable and accountable
leadership at every level. We comply fully with Charity Commis51on requlrements, Includln8 annual
reportin8 and serious Incident procedures. Our8overnan¢e framework is regularly revlewed to
ensure It remalns flt for purpose and allgned wlth sector best practlce.
A major achlevement thls year wa5 deepening a culture of capaclty buildlng and contlnuous
improvement. Branches were supported not only to meet essential standards but to embed robust,
future-proof governance. Benchmarklng-covering 11 core mosque standards- continued to
evolve, wlth 20 branches completlng the full framework. These foundatlons are now shaplng 5trate8lc
plannSng for multlple zones In 2026.
Commlttee Structure
The Quality, Safety, and Perfornance Commlttee plays a vital role ensuring the delivery of hl8h-
quallty setvlces whllst malntalnlng a safe and compllant environment. The Audlt Committee
provides over518ht of financial reportln8, Internal contro15, and compllance wlth legal and
Te8ulatory requirements. The Finance, General Purpose and Dlstribution Committee manages the
organizatlon's flnanc131 resources and ensures thelr effective allocation.
Flnanclal Control
The Trustees ensure that the funds and assets of the charity are Safeguarded through financial
controls that are implemented. These controls were introduced by the finance comrnittee and
overlooked by the board of trustees who receive financial reports. The accounts are scrutinS2ed by
the members of the or8anization in their annual meetlng. The organization work5 to review and
develop its systems, making improvements In its accounting policies and financial controls to meet
financial reporting standards.
Page 3

Introduction
The tharf(v has explored the employee pay strutture, wlth particular care belng ￿Ven to mosque-
based Imams Ischolarsl who were awarded approprlate salarle5 based on prevailing employment
laws and guidellnes from HMRC. Currently, pay increases are related to performance and are revised
periodically.
Risk Management
The Charlty's Central Executive Committee has carried out an appraisal of key rSsks through a risk
register* paying close attentlon to those pertaininB to the Trust's operatlons and finances. The
Committee is confident that sufflcient checks have been Implemented and systems are In place to
mlnlmize the Charlty's exposure to major threats and rlsks.
Key rlsks and mltl8atlons Include:
Safe8uardlni: Comprehensive policies, mandatory DBS checks, extenslve tralnlng
pro8ramme1525+ staff tralned In 20251, deslgnated safeguardlng leads at branch level
Governance and Compllance: National governance framework with 11 embedded
standards. mandatory leadershlp tralnlng, branch benchmarking programme
Securlty and Salety: Elght natlonal mosque securlty Buldellne5 developed Includlng
Martyn's Law preparedness tools, risk assessment templates
Flnanclal Sust•lnabllity: Dlverslfied Income sour¢es, flnan¢lal reseNes pollcy, regular
flnanclal monltOTln8, Improved dlgltal systems
Objertlves and Actlvltles
The charlty has dlrect contact wlth Musllm communltles throughout the UK. It makes use of these
contact5 to listen to and understand the issues, concerns and problem5 of these communltles. The
charSty endeavors to respond to the polnts ralsed by the communities through Identifylng projects
and acqulrlng necessary resources to run these projects.
These actlvltles of the charity are not confined to England only. In Scotland, the charity has two maln
branches In Glasgow (North and South Gla58owI and a small Cent￿ in Alrdrie providlng seNlces. In
Wale5, the charlty has a centre In Cardlff whlch cater5 for the needs of the loc31 community as well 35
a Centre In Haverford West.
Voluntary Help
The Charity wlshes to acknowledge the help of numerous volunteers In each and every town and cltv
where It ha5 a centre or a m05que for thelr ceaseless efforts In furtherlng the cav5e of the Charlty
such as raising funds, helping wSth the education of the chlldren, organlzin8 meetings, fundraisin8
events, and with the day-to-day operations of the Charlty at local levels. WithoLtt their help, the
Charlty would not have achbeved the results It ha5 50 far achieved.
Finan¢lal Review
The results of UKIM are shown in the attached flnancial statements. The net surplus for the year
Wa5 £2.808,70012024'. £6,000,584) as detailed in the Statement of Financial Actlvltles.
At the end of the year total reserves were £52,109,12212024.. £49,340,0221. Free reserves, that 15
unrestrlcted reserves excludlng tangible flxed assets were £12.159,37312024.. £11,807,929).
The trustees are satlsfled wlth the retum on financlal Investment propertle5.
Page 4

Introduction
Grant Makln8 Pollcy
The Charity Invites applicatlon5 for funding of projects through Its mosques and general publicity.
The distribution committee receives applications which are vetted agaln5t the crfteria and objectives
of the governing document. References and credentials are checked before the commlttee decides
to fund a particular project and the level of funding to be given.
Reserve5 Pollcy
The trustees alm to maintain free reserves in unrestricted funds at a level which equates to
approximately six months of the charity's unrestricted expenditure, net of fixed investment income.
The trustees con51der that thls level will provide necessary fund5 to ensure that support and
governance costs are ￿Vered In the event of a downturn In the re¢elpt of donations.
Internatlonal Programmes
Globally, the Charlty focused on priorlty area5 allgned with the Sustainable Development Goals
ISDGSI. In response to the ongolng Gala crlsls, the charlty contlnued Its Gaza Emergency Fund to
support affected familles and inltlated humanltarlan appeals for crlsS5- related prolects worldwlde.
During 2024-25, UKIM dellvered 67 projects across multiple countries, addressing needs In water
and sanitatlon, healthcare, seasonal food asslstance, wlnter rellef, emergency response, educatlon,
proflle-based Inltlatlves, general development, ¢hlld sponsorshlps, and Ilvellhood support. Through
our International Programmes Department, UKIM supported over one milllon people across more
than 14 countries.
Emergency Response
UKIM responded to the followlng emergencles worldwlde:
Gaza Emeryencv
Nearly 1.9 million people in Gaza, 85% of the population, remained In constant search for refuge with
nowhere deemed safe. UKIM'S response during 202¢25 Included..
Faod Ald.. Distrlbuted food pèrcelsto 2,640 IDP housèholds115,840 ffjndlvldualsl In Gaza
Strip
Water Suppty: Threetru¢k5 sent dally to shelter centres, dlstrlbuting waterto 450
famllle5 daily. Over 2 milllon Iltres of clean water delivered to displaced communltles
reachlng 27,000 people monthly throu8h seven shelter locatlons
Safe Educatlonal Space Inltlallve: Created safe spaces wlthln shelter centres for
approximately 450 familiès12,250 people), including 275 children engaged in educatlonal
activitie5
MobllltyAlds: Supported 1,630 people wlth moblllty alds Includlng 1,000 elbow
crutche5. 5C(J walkers, 100 Bathroom wheelchaSrs. 25 wheelchairs
Hot Meals: 22,800 hot meals delivered in shelters across Middle Gaza and Khan Yunis
Psych050cial Support: 2,200 traumatised children and 990 frontline workers
re¢elved vltal support, with 528 therapy 5e5sIon5 dellvered
Page 5

Introduction
Sudan Crlsts
UKIM initiated a project to increase water supply to war-affected IDP5 In North Kordofan State
through drilling and Snstallation of one borehole. More than 820 IDP households benefitted from
this project.
Yemen Flood Response
Following hea￿V rainfall on Au8LlSt 6, 2024, which caused severe flDDdin8 thmughout Hodeida
governorate affectlng over 37,000 people, UKIM supported 330 families11,650 indSvldua151 through
distributlon of Ioofood packs, 200 hygiene kits, and 30 shelter klts.
Pak151an Flood ResP￿se
Durlng monsoon season devastation across Baluchistan. Punjab, and Sindh, UKIM provided cooked
meals to 800 Indlvlduals and dlstrlbuted food ratlons to 250 famllles In Khuzdar D15trlct. Overall
response included 18,OCQ cooked meals, I,CQO food packs, 650 blankets, and 20 medlcal camps
across Punlab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
Banilade5h
Hood Response: Provided cooked/hot meals and dry rations to 3,250 Indlvlduals afferted
by September 2024 flooding
Cyclone Remal Response: Dlstrlbuted food Items to 450 famllles followlng the May 2024
cyclone
Shelter construc￿On.. Con5tTUCted 25 temporary shelters In Camp 13 for 125
Rohingya ￿fUgeeS. equipped with integrated solar power systems
Lebanon Emergency
In response tothe e5calatlng humanltarlan CT5sls, UKIM dlstrlbuted food parcels to 250 familles and
shelter klts to 45 famllles.
Somalla Emerlency
UKIM reached 2W famllie5Wlth emer8ency rellef durlng severe drou8ht conditlons.
Seasonal Food Pro8ramrne
UKIM runs various seasonal food programmes throughout the year, focuslnB on the most vulnerable
populatlons worldwlde. In 2024-25, UKIM supported vulnerable people In 12 countrles across Asia,
Ramadan Programm• HSghllghts:
Over 54,IXIO people benefitted from UKIM Ramadan Prolert
Approxlmately 655,000 meals supplled during Ramadan
3,419 food packs distrlbuted to famllies
9,525 Iftar mea15 organised
3,250 Eld Gift Packs deliVe￿d
Qurbani Programme 2024:
UKIM successfully implemented the Qurbanl 2024 programme supportin8 282,489 people138,927
familiesl across 17 countries. A total of 1.307 animals were slaughtered delSvering 5,561 unlts of
Qurbani and servin8 634,760 meals acro55 14 countrie5 to 232,166 people in 31,738 families.
Page 6

Introduction
Yemen Bread Projert..
A relief bakery was established providing fresh bread three tlmes per week to I,￿) vulnerable
families, enhancing food security for communities affected by fambne and malnutrition.
Wlnter Rellef Response
UKIM'S wlnter rellef projects provided vulnerable famllles w5th e5sentSal sUPPOrt durSng the harshest
months. delivering items such as warm clothing, blankets, mattresses, and heatSn8 fuel. Over the past
vear, UKIM implernented winter relief projects in Gaza and Lebanon, supplying essential winter items
to 1,700 households.
Educatlon
In 2024-25, thè UKIM Educate a Chlld prolett supported 300 dls3dvantaged chlldren In Pakistan.
UKIM also launched a prolect meetingthe educatlonal needs of 350 Rohin8ya refugee children in
Cox's 8azar, Bangladesh. In Somalia, 973 student5 In five prlmary schools In Gurlel Dlstrlct were
supported wlth textbooks and school supplies.
Uvellhood
Durlng 2024-25, UKIM Inltiated Ilvelihood projects supportlng 4,350 communlty members..
Flsh F4rmSn8: Establlshed flsh farm In Pakistan at UKIM-constructed mlnl dam for
5U5tainable income 8eneration
Integrated Llvellhood Projects: Constructlon of Ilvestock shed5, farm land development,
procurement of orchard plants, Ilvestock, and honey bee5 beneflttln8 550 famllles In
Attock Dlstrlct, Paklstan
Healthcare
Moblle Health Cllnlcs: Delfvered healthcare servlces benefittlng over 45,CW local
resldent5 In Slndh, PakI5tan
Thalassemla Patlent Support: Provlded blood transfuslon 5UPPOrt to 26 patlents for one
year
Cataract Suryerles: Eye screenln8 for 2.000 patlents and 265 cataract 5urgerles through
free eye camps. Overall, 930 patients had theSr sight reSt0￿d throu8h eye sur8l¢al camps
In Paklstan and Bangladesh
Water, Sanltatlon and Hyglene
Installed 441 hand pumps benefitlng over 5.500 people dally in Bangladesh, PakSstan and Sri
Lank3[2￿ hand pumps and 13 masllds with water acce55 were constructed)
Upgraded 18 water Wells with solar systems and submersible motors supplying water to
9,WO people daily in Pakistan and Sierra Leone
Bullt 3 water flltration plants deliverlngclean water to 3,000 people daily in Pak15tan
Communlty Development Centres
UKIM constructed or rehabilitated 26 masjids in Paklstan, Bangladesh and Slerra Leone during
2024-2S. serving as communrty development centres for education, so¢ial welfare, and community
development.
Page 7

Introduction
Chlldren Programme
Over 300 chlldfen attended the Hifz Programme wlth over 60 students completing their Hifz. The
Orphan Spon50rshlp programme In Paklstan. Bangladesh, Sierra Leone, and for Syrlan refugees
improved the lives of over 350 childien and familie5. 14 children wlth dlsabillties have been
successfully rehabilitated through education and 50clal Snclusion. Overall, 1.583 children recèived
sponsorship acros5 seven countrles, positively Impactlng 1,125 vulnerable chlldren and orphaned
famllie5.
UK Programmes
Branch Capaclty Bulldlng and Improvement
In 2025, the Branch Capacity Buildlng Departrnent played a plvotal role In strengthenlng Bovernance.
safe8uardin8, security readlness, and orBani5ational capability across UKIM mosque5 and branches.
Through strategic guidance, hands-on support, and renewed emphasls on accountability, the
department helped communStSes move closer to the'model Mosque, vlsion-where structures,
systems and 5ervlces ieflect prophetic excellence whilst meetlng modern ¢ompllance expectatlons.
Key Achie¥ements:
20 branches completed comprehen51ve8overnance standards through
benchmarklng programme
Over 5CQ supplementary staff and leader5 trained nationally
Elght natlonal mosque securlty guldellnes developed IncludSng Martyn's Law
preparedness tools
National security webinar engaged 50+ participant5
2,045 trainin8 certificates Issued acros5 governance, safeguardSn& and health and Safety
Education
2025 was a landmark yearfor the UKIM Educatlon Department, deflned by major progress in
safeguardlng. dlgltal transformatlon, teacher development and natlonal 5tandard15atlon across more
than thirty branches. The department delivered one of its stron8est operatlonal years, setting new
benchmark5 Sn quality, conslstency and Bovernance across all madrasah servSce5.
Key HlghllRhts'.
Full national safeguardlng rollout through the iHasco tralnlng platform wlth hlghe5t
compliance levels ever achieved
Over400 staff onboarded to national tralning platform
Over 130 completed Level 3 safeguarding within first month, creatln8 UKIM'S flrst
complete digital safeguarding record
More than 270 teacher5 recelved tralnlng through practical, hands-on TeBional events
Ovèr3,600 puplls sat nailonal examlnations across 29 branches
Launch of UKIMBooks.com centralSsed online platform
Developmentof teacherdatabase and digitisation of manua15
Page 8

Introdurtion
Natlonal Competltlon and Awards
The NatSonal Competitlon and Awards 2025 brought tO8ether pupils, teachers. families, and
branches from across the UK at the European Islamic Centre In Oldham. More than flfteen
branches particlpated, wlth young people competing in Tilawat, Adhan, Nasheed, English Speech,
Art, and Mastermind competition. The introductlon of digital scoring and struetured Judging
achleved new levels of professlonallsm, and Islam Channel filmed the event for national broadcast.
Women's Actlvltles
In 2025. UKIM delivered a year of remarkable growth, empowerment, and communlty
transformation for women's actSvltle5. Gulded by its V15ion to Unite, Empower and Serve, the
department 5tren8thened slsterhood across the UK, elevated women's leadership, and expanded
splrltually upllftSn8 and soclally Impactful programmes acr055 all zones.
Key Actlvltles:
20+ major spirltual and educational programmes dellvered natlonally
Hundred5 of women empowered through Tarbiyah Days, Seerah learning, and
Ramadan pro8ramme5
Over £4,0￿ ralsed through Macmlllan Coffee Mornlngs
Communltv service includin8 monthly food drlves, hospital vlslts, and natlonal Iltter-
plckinB campaigns
Health and wellbein8 sesslons on cancer awareness, menopause, ernotional health, and
domestlc vlolence responses
Leading roles in mosque open days, school outreach, and national conferences
New Musllm Care st￿ngthened through supportive hubs and emotlonal wellbeing
inltlatives
Dawah and Outreach
In 2025, the Dawah & Outreach Offlce Strengthened UKIM'S natlonal presence as a leadlng volce for
K•y A<hlevements".
35 branches delivered Unity lftaar programmes, Includlng the flrst Unity lftaar hosted in
Norway
Khizra Mosque welcomed over 400 guests to Unity lftaar events durlng Ramadan
Nearly 4,OCK) fruit bè5kets dlstrlbuted by 27 branches
National Mosque Open Day.. 26 UKIM mosques opened doors wlth record
attendance at York I3(M) vlsltorsl and Southend12W vlsitorsl
Over participants attended 'Dawah is Easy, tralning 5e55lons across all four zones
16,729 copies of Islamic literature distributed In¢ludin8 2,299 copies of the Noble
Qur'an
New Musllm Care relaunched offering structured learnlnB and renewed support
Icare
UKIM'S vlslon for Icare Is to bècome Britaln's fourth emergency servl¢e, a compassionate,
community-anchored force for good. In 2025, slgnlflcant stèps were taken towards that vislon
through national initiatives that brought volunteers. branche5, and families together In service.
Page 9

Introduction
Key Impact Flgures:
55 teams reglstered for National Litter Pick campaign, with 30 teams actlvely
particlpatlng
1,335 kg Df Qurbani meat distributed through Food Hubs
Over I￿yOung people participated in inaugural national iAspire mentoring session
Over I(￿• participants at Fostering and Adoption Awareness Seminar
Youth
Our 2025 Member Strategy Sutwey was unequSvocal.. 85% of respondents Identlfied youth
empowerment as a Strategic priority. In 2025, we responded wlth action.
Key Achl•vements:
Freshers Falr stalls at 8 malor unlversltles: Aston, Bradford, Leeds, Queen Maryi Cardiff,
West London, Manchester, and Cambrldge
Over 2,500 students engaged and 125 new youth volunteers registered
Torchbearers Leadership Programme contlnued wlth resldentlal weekends
combinln8 spirltual development, teamwork, and pr3Ctlcal 5kllls
150 youth partlclpated in North Zone Football Tournament through 22 teams
36 young people attended Zonal Qiyam
S0+ youth enrolled In Bolton's leadershlp programmewlth CltSzen5 UK
UKIM Snowdon Challenge and K2 Base Camp Trek ralsed £2,500
First-ever youth debate at UKIM family camp on'ls Al a Threat to Islamic Ethic5 and Human
Dlgnity?,
Events
The Events Department played a crucial capacity-buildin8 role, 5UPPOrtin8 departments In¢ludln8
Dawah, Educatlon, Rellef, Youth, and multlple Zones and 8ran¢hes. Thls Included loglstics planning,
sourclng branded materlals, provldlng professlonal medla coverage, and pre5ervln8 hlgh-quallty
archives.
Key Impart Flgur•s:
8 malor unSversltles hostèd UKIM Fre5hers' stalls for the first time
2,5011+ students engaged
125 new university volunteers regIste￿d
International representatlon at ICNA USA, EMC AGM In Spain, and Women's
Leadershlp Revival Summlt In Doha
£2,500 raised through comrnunlty-led phy51cal challen8es
Medla and Communlcatlons
The Media & Communications team enhanced UKIM'S digltal presence throu8h artlve 50dal medla
promotion, emergency appeal ampllfi¢ation, and event vlslbllity.
Page 10

Introduction
Key Impact Flgures:
325 TV appeal proflles and soclal medla posts
21,086 total YouTube views
172 YouTube videos uploaded including 56 Shorts
50+ donation appeal design5 across 10 programme5
IO0+ campalgn-speclfi¢ deslgns across emergency, events, and fvndraSsing work
Plannlng for the Future
UKIM has launched Its m05t comprehensive strategy In decade5, developed through eMtensNe
member consultatlon in¢ludlng a survey with 403 respondents. The UKIM Strate8y 2025-2030 is built
around slx key goals..
Goal l- Empower Youth •nd Di¥•rse Lead•rshlp: Maklng youth development the heart of
UKIM'S mlsslon through Inltlatlve5 Ilke UKIM Junlor and Torchbearers Leadership
Pro8ramrne
Goal 2- Advlnce Outreach and Publlc Representatlon: Promotln8 understandln8 of Islam
through compelllng work and enhanced publ1¢ presence
Goal 3- Develop Splrltually Commltted and Actlvè IndlvSduals: NurturlnB God- con5cIous
Mu511ms through educatlon and clear pathways from madrasah to actlve member5hlp
Goal 4. Relnforce OriJn15*1onal UnSty, Governance, ond Accountablllty: Building
trust through transparency. standard15ed governance, and dlgltal transformatlon
fjoal 5. Invest In So¢lal Impact In UK and Abroad: Expanding UK communlty servlces
whilst malntalnin8 rellef excellence
Goal 6- Champ5on JustSce. Clvlc Engagem•nt and R•Pr￿ntatIOn. Equlppln8 members to
be actlve, responslble citlzen5
Internatlonal Pro8rammes Prlorltle5 for 2026
Enhanced rapid response and emergency preparedness
Expanded food securlty and nutrltion pro8Tammes
Scallng chlld sponsorship and educational initiatlves
Investing in sustalnable Infrastructure and renewable energy
Strengthenlng WASH Interventlon5
Expanding health¢are and psy¢hoso¢lal wellbein8 pro8rammes
Building local partner capacitv
Improving monitoring, evaluation, and learnlng 5YStems
Trustees, Responsibllltles Statement
The trustees are responsible for preparing the trustees, report and the flnanclal statements in
accordance with appllcable law and Unlted Klngdom A¢countlng Standards Iunlted Kingdom Generally
Accepted Accounting Practicel.
The law applicable to charities in England, Wales and Scotland requires the charity trustèes to
prepare financlal statements for each year which give a true and fair view of the state of affalr5 of
the charity and of the incomin8 resour¢e$ 3nd appllcation of resources of the charity for that
period.
Page 11

Introduction
In preparin8 the52 ffinancial 5tatement5, the trustees are required to..
Select suitable accountingpolicles and then apply them consbtentlv
Observèthe rnethodsand prlnciples in the applicable Charities SORP
Makelud8ementsand accountln8 estimatesthat are reasonable and prudent
Preparethe financlal statements onthe going concern basls unless It Is inapproprlate to
presume that the charlty will contlnue In business
The trustees are responsible for keeping adequate attountlng records that are sufficient to show
and emplaln the charlty's transactlons and dlsdose with reasonablÈ atcuracy at any time the
financial posltlon of the charity and enable them to ensure that the financial 5talefflents comply
with the Charities Act 2011, Charlties and Trustees Investments (Scotlandl Act 2LK15, the Charbtv
Actounis (Scotlandl Re8ulatlons 2C#)6 las amended), and the prov155ons of the Trust Deed. They are
a150 re5ponslble for 5afe8uarding the assets of the charlty and hence lor tskin8 reasonablè steps
for the prevention and detectK)n of fraud and other Irregularities.
The tru5tee5' annual ￿pOrt was approved on 30 january 2026and sl8ned on beholf of the board of
trustees by..
Mr Nafls Lodhl
Secretary General
Page 12

Tru5tees' responsibilitie5 Statement
The trustees are respon51ble for preparingthe tfU5tees' report and ihe flnanclal ststements In
accordance with applicable law and United Kingdom Accountlng Stsndards Iunited Kin8dom
Generally Accepted Accountlng Prartlcel.
The law applicable to charities in En8land, Wales ar*d Scotland requires the charity trustees to
prepare financial statements for each year whlch Rfve a true and falr view of the State crf affalrs
of the charfty and of the incoming resources and appIl￿tiOn of resource5, of the charlty for
that perlod.
In prepari￿theSe financlal statements, the trustees are required to:
Selert 5ultatsle accwntln8 polloes and then apply them conslstently.
. Obsèrve the method5 and prlnclples In the appllcable Charttles SOAP.
Makelud8ments and accountln8 estlmate5 that are reasonable and prudent,
Prepare the flnantlal statements on the going concem basis unless It Is Inapproprlate to
presume that the charlty wlll contlnue In buglness.
Thé trustees are re$pon51ble for keepln8 adequate accountlng fecords that are sufflclent to
show and explaln the charlty's transactlons and d15close wlth reasonable accuracy at any tlme
the flnanclal posltion of the charfty and enable therr to ensure that the financial statements
comply wlth the Charitles Act 2011. Charltle5 and Trustees Investmènts Iscotlandl Act 2005,
the Charlty Accounts15cotlandl Rtgtslatlons 2CQ6 las amendedl, and the provlslons of the
Trust Deed. They are also responslble for safeguardln8 the assets of the charity and hence lor
taking reasonable steps for the preveotlon and detectlon of fraud and other irregularltles.
The trustee5' annual repon was approved on 3OJanuary 2026 and slgned on behalf of the
board of trustee5 bv..
Mr Nafls Lodhl
Ge￿ra1 Secretsry
Page 13

The Independent Auditorfs Report to the Members of UK Islamic Misslon
Year ended 31 March 2025
Oplnlon
We have audited the financial statements of The UK Islamlc Mission (the 'chariVI forthe year ended
31 March 2025 which comprise the statement of financial actlvities, statement of financial posltlon,
statement of cash flows and the related notes. including a Summary of si8nlflcant accounting policies.
The financlal reportlng framework that has been applied in their preparation is applicable law and Unlted
Klngdom Accounting Standards. Includlng FRS 102 The Flnanclal Reportlng Standard appllcable In the
UK and Republic of Ireland Iunlted Kingdom Generally Accepted Accountlng Practicel.
In our oplnlon the financlal statements-.
g5ve a true and falrvlew of the state of the Char￿,5 affalrs a5 at 31 Marth 2025 and of Its Incomln8
resources and appllcatlon of resources, Includlng Its Income and expendlture, for the year then
ended-
have been properly prepared In accordance wlth Unlted Klngdom Generally Accepted Accountlng
Prartlce:
have been prepared In accordance wlth the requlremènts of the Charities Act 2011, the Charltles
and Trustee Investment (Scotlandl Art 2005 and regulatlon 8 of the Charltles Accounts15cotlandl
Re8ulatlons 2006 las amended).
8asls for oplnlon
We conducted OUT audlt In accordance wlth Internatlonal Standards on Audltlng IUKI IISAS IUKII and
appllcable law. Our responslbllltles under those standard5 are further described In the audStor's
responslbllltles forthe audlt of the flnanclal statements sectlon of our report. We are Independent Df the
charlty In accordance wlth the ethlcal reqLtlfements that are relevant to our audlt of the financial
statements In the UK, Includlng the FRCS Ethical Standard, and we have fulfllled aur other ethlcal
responslbllltles accordance wlth these requlrements. We belleve that the audlt evldence we have
obtained is suffldent and appropriate to provide a ba515 for our oplnlon.
Concluslons relatlnl to iolng concern
In èudltlng the flnanclal statements, we have concluded that the trustee5' use of the golng concern basls
of accounting in the preparatlon of the financial Statements Is appropriate.
Based on the wod¢ we have perfom)ed, we have not Identlfled any material uncertaintles relatSng to
events or condltions that, individually or collectlvely, may ¢35t significant doubt on the charity'5 ability
to continue as a going concern for a period of at least twelve months from when the fi'nancial Statements
are auihorlsed for issue.
Our respon5ibllitles and the responsibilities of the trustees ￿th respect to golng concern are descrfbed
In the relevant sectlons of thls report.
Page 14

The Independent Auditor's Report to the Members of UK Islamlc Mlssion
Year ended 31 March 2025
Other Informatlon
The other information corrprlses the informatlon Included In the annual report, other than the financial
ststements and our auditorfs report thereon. The trustees are responsible for the other Information.
Our oplnlon on the flnanclal statements does not cover the other Informatlon and, except to the extent
otherwise explicitly stated In our report, we do not express any form of assurance conclusion thereon.
In ¢onnectlon wSth our audlt of the financial statements, our responsibllity Is to read the other
informatlon ènd, in dolng so, conslder whether the other informatlon Is materlally incon515tent wlth the
flnanclal statements, or our knowledge obtalned In the audlt or otherwise appears to be materiallv
mlsstated. If we Identify such material inconsistencies or apparent materlal mi5Statements, we are
required to determlrbe whèther there Is 3 material misststement In the financlal statements or a materlal
mlsstatement of the other Informatlon. If, based on the work we have perfomed, we Conclude that
there15 a material misstatement of this other information, we are required to report that fact.
We have nothlng to ￿port In th15 regard.
Matters on whl<h we are r•qulred to report by exc•ptlon
We have nothlng to report In respect of the followlng matters In relatlon to whlch the Chafltles Accounts
(Scotlandl Re8ulations 2(MJ6 las amended), and the CharStles (Accounts and Report51 Regulation$ 2008
require us to report to you If, In our opinion:
the informatlon glven In the trustees, report Is incon515tent in any materlal respect wlth the flnanclal
statements; or
- adequate accountlng records have not been kept; or
- the flnanclal statements are not In agreement wlth the a¢countlng records and retum5: or
we hève not recelved all the Informatlon and explanatlons we requlre for our audlt.
ResponslbllEtles of trustees
As explalned more fully In the trustee5' responslbllltles statement. the trustees are fesponslble for the
prep3ratSon of the flnanclal statements and for being satlsfied that they glve a true and fair vlew, and for
such Internal control as the trustees detemilne Is necessary to enable the preparatlon of flnanclaS
statements that are free from materlal mlsstatement, whether due to fraud or error.
In prèparing the flnanclal ststements, the trustee5 are respon51ble for assesslng the charity's ablllty to
continue as a golng concern, dlscloslng, as appllcable. matter5 related to golng concern and using the
golng concern basis of accounting unle55 the trustees elther Intend to Ilquidate the charity or to cease
operations, or have no realistic alternative but to do so.
Page 15

The Independent Auditorfs Report to the Members of UK Islamic Mlsslon
Yearended 31 March 2025
Audltorfs respon5ilJllities for the audlt of the ftnan¢lal ststements
We have been appointed as auditor under settion 144 of the Charltles Act 2011 and 5ettton 44llllcl of
the Charitles and Trustee Investment Iscotlandl Act 20D5 and report In accordance with the Acts and
relevant regulations Made or havln8 effect thereunder.
Our oblectlves are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the flnancial statements as a whole are
free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to Sssue an auditorfs report that
Includes otjr oplnion. Reasonable a55uran¢e Is a hlgh level of assurance, but Is not a guarantee that an
audit conducted In accordance wlth ISAS IUKI wlll always detert a materlal mlsstatement when It exlsts.
Mlsststsments can arlse from fraud or error and are consldered materlal If, Indlvjdually or In the
aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the economlc decision5 of user5 taken on the
basls of these financlal statements.
Irregularftles, Sncludbng fraud, are Instances ol non.compllan¢e wlth law5 and re8ulatlons. We deslgn
procedures In Ilne wlth our responslbllltles, outlined above, to detect materlal m155tatements In respect
of irregularities, including Iraud.
Our approach was as follows-
To Identlfy rlsks of materlal mlsstatement due to Irregularltles we 3$5essed events or condltlon5 that
could lead to Irregularlties. Our rlsk assessment procedure5 Included..
Enqulrlng of TrtJstÈes and management and Inspectlen of pollcy documentatlon as to the charl￿$
hl6h-level poll¢les and procedures to prevent and detect Irregularftles, a5 well as whether they have
knowledge of any actual, stsspected, or alleged fraud or breaches of relevant law5 and re8ulatlons.
Reading Board minute5.
Usln8 analyt)cal procedures to Identlfy any usual or unexpected relatlonshlps.
We Identlfled areas of laws and regulatlons that could reasonably be expected to have a materlal effect
on the flnanclal statements from our general commercial and Sector experlence through di5CU55ion wfth
the Trustees and management la5 required by audltlng standards). We communlcated wlth the Trustees
and management the pollcles and procedures in place re8arding compliance wlth laws and regulatSons.
We Identlfled the legal and regulatory frameworks that a￿ applicable to the entity and determlned that
the m05t Sl8nificant are those that relate to the Charities Accounts (Scotlandl Regulations 20J6 las
amended) and the Charities Act 2011, The Statement of Recommended Practlce applicable to charities
prèparing thelr accounts In accordance wlth the Flnancial Reporting Standard appllcable In the UK and
the Republic of Ireland (the SORPI, and relevant tsx le8151ation.
In addltion, we have ¢onsldered provlslon5 of other laws and re8ulations that do not have a direct effe
on the financial Statements but compliarbce with whlch may be fundamental to the charlty's ability to
operate or to avoid a material penalty. We identlfied the followlng areas as those m05t likely to have
Page 16

The Independent Auditor's Report to the Members of UK Islamlc Mlsslon
Year ended 31 Marth 2025
such an effert.. health and safety and employment13w, re￿gnIsIn8 the nature of the charlty's attlvltles
and its legal form. Audltlng stsndards Ilmlt the required audit procedu￿5 to identify non-compliance
with these laws and regulations to enguiry of the Trustees and management and inspection of regulatory
and legal correspondence. if any. Therefore, rf a breach of operatlonal regulations Is not dlsclosed to U5
or evldent from relevant correspondence, an audlt cannot be relied upon to detect that breath.
We communlcated Identlfied laws and reBulatlons anfl potentlal fraud rlsks to all engagement team
members and remained alert to any Indication5 of fraud or non-compliance with laws and regulations
throughout the audlt.
Based on the results of our risk assessment we desl8ned OLtr audlt procedures to identlfy non-compllance
wlth such laws and regulations identified above and a5se5sed the extent of compllante wlth these laws
and regulatlons as part of our procedures on the related financlal statement Items.
The en8a8ement partner con51ders the engagement team collectfvely had the approprlate competence
and capabllltles to Identlfy or recognlse non-compliance wlth laws and regulation5.
There Is a presumed rlsk that revenue may be mls5tated due to the Improper recognltlon of revenue. To
address this rlsk, we obtslnèd an undÈrstandlng of the company's revenue recognition pollde5 and
compared these to the accountlng standard, performed a walkthrough to confirm our understandin8 of
the processes and controls throuBh whlch the charity recordsi processes and reports revenue transaction5.
We tested a sample of revenue transartions to supportlng evldence and tested, on a 53mple basls, revenue
related balances In the balance sheet.
As requlred by audlting standard5 and conslderlng posslble pressures to meet Internal key performance
Indlcators and our knowledge of the control environment, we performed procedures to address the rlsk
of management override of contro15 and the rlsk of fraudulent revenue recognltlon, In partlcular the r15k
that Income Is recorded In the Incorrett accountlng perlod and the rlsk that management may be able to
make inappropriate accounting entries.
We assessed the rlsks of material mlsstatement Sn respect of fraud a5 follows:
Our audlt team dlscussed whether there were any areas that were susceptible to mi55tatement as part
of our dlscussion on fraud,.
. We challenged assumptlons and judgements made by manaBement In thelr slgnlflcant accounting
estimate5 and jud8ements.
Based on the results of our Tlsk assessment we deslBned our audlt procedures to Identify and to address
materlal mlsststements In relatlon to fraud, Includln& desiBning appropriate audit procedures. Includin8'.
Page 17

The Independent Auditor's Report to the Members of UK Islamic Mission
Year ended 31 March 2025
Incorporating an element of unpredictability In the selertion of the nature, timing, and extent of QUT
audlt procedures;
Identifyingjournal entries and other adjustments to test based on rlsk criteria and comparin8 the
identified entries its supporting documentation.
Inspecting the relevant Sncome agreements and thelr accounting to conflrm thelr recognition in line
with the SORP for different revenue streams,.
Obtaining third party bank confirmations,. and
A55e55in8 the de5Ign and effectlvene55 of controls In place over areas such as procurement and cash.
We considered the extent to which the audit was considered capable of detectlng Irregularltles: There
are inherent Ilmltatlons in the audlt procedures described above and the further removed non-compliance
wlth law5 and regulatlon5 55 from the event5 and transactions reflected In the financlal statements, the
less Ilkely we would become aware of It. Alsc, the rlsk of not dètectlng a materlal misstatement due to
fraud Is hlgher than the rlsk of not detectlng one from error, as fraud may Involve deliberate concealment
for ¢xamplc. for8¢r or intentional Mis￿presen￿[IO￿. or through collu8ion.
As part of an audit in acccrdance with ISAS IUKI, we exerc15e professlonal judgment and malntaln
professlonal sceptlcism throughout the audlt. We also..
Identlfy an(J assess the rlsk5 of materlal mlsstatement of the flnanclal statements, whether due to
fraud or error, deslgn and perform audlt procedures responsive to those risks, and obtain audlt
evidence that is sufficient and appropriate to provide a ba515 for our oplnlon. The rlsk of not
detertlng a materlal mlsstatement resultlng from fraud Is higher than for one resultlng from error,
as fraud may Snvolve collu51on, forgery, Intentlonal omlssions, mlsrepre5entstlons, or the overrlde
of Intemal control.
Obtaln an understandln8 of Internal wntrol relevant to the audlt In order to deslgn audlt procedures
that are approprlate In the clrcumstances, but not for the purpose of expresslng an oplnlon on the
effectivene55 of the internal control.
Evaluate the approprlatene55 of accounting policies used and the ￿asonable￿e5s of accountln8
estimate5 and related disclosures made by the trustees.
Conclude on the approprlateness of the trustees, use of the going concern basls of accountlng and,
based on the audlt evidence obtained, whether a materlal uncertalnty exlsts related to events or
conditions that may c35t slgnlficant doubt on the charity's ability to ¢ontlnue as a going concern.
If we conclude that a materlal uncertalnty exlsts, we are required to draw attentlon In our audltorfs
repcsrt to the related dlsclosures In the financial statements or, If such dlsclosures are inadequate,
to modify our opinion. Our conclusion5 are based on the audit evldence obtained up to the date of
our auditorfs report. However, future events or cot)ditions may cause the charity to cease to
continue as a golng concern.
Evaluate the overall presentatlon, structure. and content of the flnanclal statements, Including the
dlsclosures, and whether the flnanclal statement5 represent the underlying transactlons and events
in a manner that achieve5 fair presentation.
Page 18

The Independent Audltor's Report to the Members of UK Islamic Mission
Year ended 31 March 2025
We communlcate wlth those charged wlth governan￿ reBarding, among other mattprs. the planned
scope and tlmlrtg of the audlt and significant audlt findings, including any significant deficlencie5 In
internal control that we Identfy during our audit.
A further description of our responsibilities is available on the FRC'S website at-
https.'/lwww.frc.org.ukllibrarylstandard5-codes-pollcylaudit-assurance.and-ethialauditors-
re5ponslbllltles-for-the-audlV.
Thbs descrlptlon forms part of our audltor's report.
Use of our report
Thls report Is made solely to the charity's members, as a body, In accordar*ce wlth part 4 of the Charltles
IAccounts and Reports) Regulatlons 2008 and regulatlons made under sectlon 154 of that Act, and
Regulatlon 10 of the Charltles Accounts (Scotlandl Regulatlons 2006. Our audlt work has been
undertaken so that we miBhi state lo the charity's members tho5¢ matters we arc required to state to them
In an audltor's report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent permltted by law, we do not accept
or assume responslblllty to anyone other than the charlty and the charlty's members as a body, for our
audlt work. forthls report, or for the oplnions we have formed.
SBM As50clates Llmlted
Chartered accountsnts & ststutory audltor
F￿edMan House
Crlstopher Wren Yard
117 Hlgh Street
Croydon
CRO IQG
Page 19

The UK Islamic Mission-Financial Statements
ststement of Flnancial Actlvltles
2025
Restricted
Funds
2024
Totsl Funds
Unrestricted
Funds
Total Funds
Notes
Income and endowments
Donatlons and Legacles
Other TradSn8 Income
Investment Income
Other Income
8,046,347
355,272
896,019
902,256
4,406,193
12,452.$40
355,272
896,019
902,256
16,907,944
7.527
862,701
287,657
Total Income
10,199,894
4,406,193 14.606,087
14065,829
Totsl Expendlture
7,492,137
4,398.376 I1.8￿.513
12,214.245
Net galns on Investments
53,526
53,526
149,OJO
N•t Incom•
761,283
7,817
2.769.100
6,000,584
Transfers between funds
N•t mov•m•nt In funds
Z,761,283
7.817
2.769,1
6.000.$84
He￿ncIlIatIon ollunds
Total funds brou8ht fon¥ard
46,095,549
3,244,473 49,340,022
43,339,438
Total funds (arrled fornard
48,856.832
3.251290 52,109,122
49.340.022
Page 20

The UK Islamic Mission-Financlal Statements
ststements of Flnanclal Posltlon
2015
2024
Notes
Tangible asset5
Investments
io
li
32,259,097
4,438,362
29,934.146
4.353,474
Total
36,697,459
34,287.620
Current Assets
Debtors
Cash at Bank and In Hand
12
13
1,619,547
15,144.436
1,510,979
15,705,286
Total
16.763,983
17,216,265
Credltors..Due wlthin one year
14
11,352.3201
12,163,862)
Net Current Assets
15,411,663
15.052,403
Total Assets less current IlabllStles
52,109,122
49,340,022
Net Assets
15
52,109.122
49,340,022
Funds ol the Charfty
Unrestricted Funds
Re5trlcted Funds
48,856,832
3,252,290
46,095,549
3,244,473
52,109,122
49,340.022
These flnanclal statements were approved by the board ol trustee5 and authorlsed for Issue on
30 January 2026, and are Signed on behalf of the board by-.
Mr. Mahboob Ur Rasul Qamar
Trusteè. National Treasurer
Page 21

The UK Islamic Mission-Financial Statements
Statement of Cash Flow
202S
Cash Flow5 from Operatlry Artlvltles:
Net Income
2,769,1
6,OIXI,584
Adlustments for:
Depreciètion of Tan8lble Flxed Assets
Net Galrts on Investments
Investment Income
IlncreasellDecrease In Stock
IlncreasellDecrease in Debtor5
Increase/lDecrea5el In Credltors
735,680
153,3261
1896,0191
878,856
1149,0001
1862.7011
70,000
1566,3541
458,811
1266,5671
16S3,S411
N•1 C•sh from Op•r•tlrydArtlvStl
1,635,327
5W,196
C•sh Flows from In¥•stln8 Actlvh5•
Investment Income
Purchase of Tan8lble Flxed A55ets
Dlsposal of Tan8lble Flxed Assets
Purchase of Investments
896,019
13,519,710>
458,875
131,3621
862,701
12,089,963)
69,327
1704,4741
N•t C•th Irom lnveMl￿A￿I¥ld1i
IZ,196,178)
11,8614091
N•t Increas￿(0•(r••￿l In C•sh •nd Cjsh E4ulv•l•nts
1560,8511
3,967,787
Cash and Cash Equlvalents at Beglnnln8 of Year
15,705,286
11.737,499
CBth Dnd Cath Equlvalents at End of Y••r
IS.144A35
IS.705.286
page 22

Notes to the financial statements
General informatlon
The chadty is a publlc beneflt entlty and a registered charlty In England, Wales and Scotland and
is unincorporated. The address of the prlnclpal office is Werneth House, 79 Manchester Road,
Oldham, OL8 4LN
Statement of com
Ilanc
These flnanclal statements have been prepared In compllance wlth FRS 102. The Financlal
Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and the Republic of Ireland,, the Statement of
Recommended Practlce appllcable to charitles preparlng thelr accounts In accordance wlth the
Flnancial Reporting Standard applltable In the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021 Icharltles
SORP IFRS 10211 and the Chaflties Att 2011, Charities and Trustee Investment (Scotlandl Art
2005 and the Charity Accounts (Scotlandl Regulations 2006 las 3rnendedl.
Debtors
Debtors are stated at thelr net reallsable value after allowlng for bad and doubtfvl debts.
B•sls of pr•parallon
The financlal statements have been prepared on the hlstorlcal cost bas15, as modlfled by the
revaluatlon of certain fbnancial assets and Ilabilities and investment propertle5 measured at fair
value throu8h Income or expendlture. The flnanclal statements are prepared In sterlln& whlch Is
the functional currency of the entity rounded to the nearest whole pound.
C￿h and bank
Cash In hand Inelude5 all cash balance5 held by the branches as at the year end to be deposlted
into the bank lust after the year end or to be used to cash payments. Wh115t bank balance
Includes all balances held In all the bank accounts by all the branches as at the year end.
Goln8 con<ern
There are no materlal uncertalntles about the charlty's ablllty to contlnue as a going concern.
Credltors
All credltors are stated at their contrartually agreed value the financial statements.
Page 23

Realised gain5 and1055es
All investments properties are valued by tlte trustees at the balance sheet date to thelr falr value.
All realised gains and losses are accounted for in the financlal year in the statement of financlal
actlvltles.
Dls¢losure exemptions
The entity sat15fie5 the criteria of belng a qualifyi￿ enttty as defined In FRS 102. A5 such,
advantage has been taken of the following disclosure exemptions available under par38raph 1.12
of FRS lJ2.. DSscl¢sures in respect of financial Instruments have not been presented.
jUd￿Men1$ and sourc•s of estlmallon uncertalrrtv
The preparatlon of the financlal statements requlres management to make lud8ements,
estlmate5 and assumptlon5 that affect the amounts reported. These estlmates and Judgements
are contlnually reviewed and are based on experlence and other factors, Includlng expectations
of future events that are belleved to be reasonable under the circumstances. Examples of these
include the depreciatlon poliLy, the allocation of prolects costs to the different funds,
Fund accountlng
Unrestrlcted funds are avallable for use at the dlscretSon of the trustees to further any of the
charlty's purpose5. Designated fund5 arè unrestritted funds earmarked by the trustees for
partlcular future project or commltment.
Re5trlrted funds are subjected to re5trlctlons on thelr expendlture declared by the donor or
through the terms of an appeal, and fall Into one of two sub.classes.' restricted income funds or
endowment fund5. Non- distributable reserves are revaluation surpluses arisln8 on the valuatlon
of Investment propertle5 not sold.
IncomSni r•source5
All Incomlng resources are Included In the statement of financlal artbvlties when entitlement has
passed to the chartty,. It Is probable that the economlc benefits a5soclated wlth the tran5artion
will flow to the charity and the amount can be rellably measured.
The followln8 speclflc pollcles are applled to partlcular categorles of Sncome..
income from donatlon5 or grants Is reco8nlsed when there is evldence of entldement to the gift,
recelpt Is probable and Its amount can be measured reliablv.
legacy Income Is recognlsed when recelpt Is probable and entfjtlement is estab115hed.
Income from donated goods Is measured at the fair value of the goods unless thls15 Impractlcal
to measure reliably, In whlch case the value Is derlved from the c05t to the donor or the estimated
resale value. Donated facilities and service5 are recogni5ed in the accounts when recefved If the
value can be reliably measured. No amounts are included for the contrlbutlon of general
volunteers.
Page 24

income from contracts for thè supply of servlces is recognised with the delivery of the
contrarted service. Th15 15 cla551fied as unrestricted funds unless there 15 a contractual
requirement for it to be Spent on a particular purpose and returned rf unspent, in whlch case tt
may be regarded as restrlcted.
Resource5 expended
Expendoture Is recogn15ed on an accruals basls as a liability is incurred. Expenditure include5 any
VAT which cannot be fully recovered, and Is classlfied under headings of the statement of
flnancial actlvltie5 to whlch It relate5-
expendlture on ralslng funds Includes the costs of all fundralsing activltles. events,
noncharltable tradln8 aCtSvltle5, and the sale of donated goods.
expendlture on charltable actlvltles Includes all costs Incurred by a charlty In undertaklng
actlvltle5 that further Its charltable aims for the beneflt of Its beneflciaries, including those
5UPPOrt costs and costs relating to the governance of the charlty apportlgned to charltable
artlvltles.
other expendlture includes all expenditure thatls nelther related to ralslng funds for the
charlty noi part of Its expendlture on charltable actlvltles.
AII costs are allocated to expenditure categorie5 reflectin8 the use of the resource. Dlrect costs
attrlbutable to a slngle actlvity are allocated directly to that actlvlty. Shared costs are
apportloned between the actlvltles they contrlbute to on a reasonable, l¢Jstihable and conslstent
basls.
Intsnllble assets
Intanglble assets are Initially re£ordÈd at cost and are subsequently stated at Cost less any
accumulated amortlsatlon and Impalrment losses.
AmortSsatlon
Amortlsatlon Is calculated so a5 to wrbte off the c05t of an asset, less Its estlmated resldual value,
over the useful economlc Ilfe of that asset as follow5:
Development Costs. 20% stralght Ilne
If there15 an Indlcatlon that there has been a slgnlficant change In amort15atlon rate, useful life
or resldual ¥alue of an Intan￿ble asseL the amort153tlon Is revlsed pr05pectlvely to reflett the
new estomates.
Tanglble amets
All fixed assets are initially recorded at COSt. The Company, UK Islamic Mission, acts as è
titleholder to the propertles on behalf of this charity, and that the company acknowledges
without reseNation that the propertles are beneficlally owned by UK151amic Mission charity.
Page 25

D•pr•datlon
Depreclatlon Is calculated so as to wrfte off the cost or valuatlon of an asset, less Its residual
value. over the useful economlc Ilfe of that asset as follows..
Freehold buSlding5- 2% straight line
Long leasehold- 1% straight line
Fixtures & Equipment. 15% reduclng balance
MotorVehlcles- 25% straSght Ilne
Invesiments
Flxed asset Investments are Inltlally recorded at cost and subsequently ststed at cost less any
accumulated Impalrment losses.
Impalmient of fixed assets
A revlew for Indlcators of Impalrment Is carrled out at each reportlng date, wlth the recoverable
amount belng estlmated where such Indlcators exlst. Where the corryln8 value exceeds the
recoverable amounL the asset Ss Impalred accordlngly. Prlor Impalrments are also reviewed for
possible reversal at each reportln8 date.
Forthe purposes of Impalrment te5tln& when it Is not posslble to estlmate the recoverable
amount of an Indlvldual asset, an estlmate Is made of the recoverable amount of the cashgeneratln8
unlt to whlch the asset belongs. The cash-8eneratln8 unit is the smallest Identlflable
group of assets that Includes the asset and generates cash Inflows that largely Independent of
the cash Inflows from other assets or groups of a55ets.
For Impalrnient testlng of goodwlll. the goodwlll acqulred In a buslness comblnatlon Is, from the
acqulsitlon date, allocated to each of the cash-generatSng units that are expected to beneflt from
the syneryles Df the comblnatlon, Irrospectlve of whether othei assets or Ilabllltles of the ¢harlty
are asslgned to those unlts.
5tock%
Stocks are measured at the lower of cost and estimated sellln8 prlce less costs to complete and
sell. Cost includes all costs of purchase. costs of conversion and other Costs Incurred In bringlng
the stock to Its present locatlon and condltlon.
Page 26

Inve5trnent property
Investment property is initially recorded at cost. which Includes purchase prSce and any directly
attributable expenditure.
Investment property is revalued by the trustees uslng an online valuatlon tool to It5 falr value at
each reportin8 date and any changes in fair value are recognised In income or expenditure.
If a reliable measure of fair value is no lon8er available without undue cost or effort for an item of
investment property, It shall be transferred to tangible assets and treated as such untll It is
expected that fair value will be reliably measurable on an on-golng basis.
Page 27

The UK Islamic Mission-Financial Statements
Intomè
Unrestricted
Funds
Re5trlcted
Funds
Total
Funds
2025
l. Donatlons and L•gad•s
Internatlonal Programmes & Ald
UK Programmes & Ald
Sponsorship I Pr(fflle Based Programmes
General Donatlons
Ramadan & Qurbani Appeals
2,813.2C6
94,032
758,272
59,531
681,152
2,813,2C6
97,040
758.272
8,033,038
750,984
3,008
7,973,507
69,832
8,046,347
4,406,193
12,452,540
i oth•r Tradlni Artlvltl•s
Event
355,272
355,272
3. Inw5tm•nt Incom•
Income fiom Investment Propertles
Venue Hlre Income
Bank Interest
259,626
626,192
10,201
259,626
626,192
10,201
4. Other In¢om•
Other Income
90Z,256
902,256
Total Incom•
10.199.894
4,406,193
14.606.087
Page 28

The UK1slamic Mission-Financial Statements
Income
Unrestrtcted
Funds
Restricted
Funds
Total
Funds
Incom•
2024
Donatlons and LeBacles
Internatlonal Programmes & Ald
UK Prograrnme5 & Aid
Spon50r5hlp/ Profile Based Programmes
General Donatlons
Ramadan & aurbanl Appeals
6,966
3,882,970
295,8
827,776
12,907
489,879
3.889,936
295,800
827,776
11,404.553
489,879
11.391,646
11,398,612
5,509.332
16,907.944
Oth•rTradlng A¢tl¥ltl•s
Event
7.527
7,527
IMl•Stm•nt Intom•
Income from Investment Propertles
Venue Hlre Income
Bank Interest
225,385
633,675
3,641
225,385
633,675
3,641
Other Income
Other Income
287,657
287,657
Total Income
11556A97
5,509,332
18,065,829
Page 29

The UK Islamic Mission-Financlal Statements
Expèndlture
Unrestricted
Funds
Restrlcted
Fund5
Total
Funds
5. Expendlture on Charltable Actlvltles
2025
Fundraising C05t
Chaiitable Spend
638,352
6,853,78S
901,130
3,497,246
1,539,482
10,351,031
7otal Expendltures
7.492,137
4.398,376
11,890,513
2024
EMpendltur• on Charftsble Actlvltlqs
Fundralslng Cost
Charitable Spend
376,879
5,675,796
1,207,538
4.954,032
1,584,417
10,629,828
Totsl Expendlture5
6.051676
6,161,570
11214.245
Page 30

The UK Islamic Mi55ion-FinancSal Statements
Gains on Investments. Depreciation & Staff Cost
2025
2024
& Net Galns on Investments
GainslLosses on Investment Property
53,526
149,000
7.Net Income
Net Incomels stated after char8lnyJlcreditin81..
Depredatlon of Flxed Assets
Audit Fee
Accountancy fee
899,218
39,600
5,OC%)
878,856
35,728
8.Staff Cost
The total staff costs and employee benefits for the reportlng perlod are analysed a5 follows:
Salarles, Tax, Soclal securlty
Pension
Other Employee Beneflts
3,331.590
51,260
5,180
2.973,671
16,348
3,429
3,388,030
993,448
The overooe heo*l count of employees durlng the yeor w05 84 f2024.. 891. The ovenige numberoA
fvll-tlme equlvolent employee5 durlna the yeorls t7nolysed osfollow5.'
Number
Number
Number of Staff - Teacher5
Number of Staff - Admin
Number of Staff - Imams
40
29
20
24
20
l employee recebved employee beneflts of more than £60.CQO during the year12024: NIII.
9.Tru5tee Remuneratlon & EJLpenses
Travel and Accommodation Expenses
7,700
9,530
No remuneration or other benefits from employment with the charlty or a related entjty were
pabd by the charlty. Expenses were relmbursed or pald to 712024: 101 trustee5 durin8 the year.
Page 31

The UK Islamic Mission-Financial Statements
10. Tanglble Flxed Assets
Fr•ehoJd
Prop•rty
Long.T•rni
L•asehold
Flxture and
Flttln95
Motor
VehTd*s
Total
At l Aprll 2024
Additions
Disposals
At 31 Maich 2025
37,617.819
3.310,353
1458,8751
40,469,296
65.C(JD
3,361,727
209,357
41,049.345
3.519,710
1458,8751
44.110.180
65.IMI
3.5nm3
Oepredatlan:
At l Aprll 2024
Depreclatlon ¢har8e for year
Eliminated on disposal
At 31 March 2025
8,563,624
791,168
1163.3351
.191N57
26,142
650
2.52S,313
106,230
120
1,170
11,115.2CQ
899,218
1163,3351
11,851,083
26.792
2,631.543
1.290
Net Book Value:
At 31 March 2025
At 31 March 2024
31.277
29,054.194
38.208
38,858
3.510
4,680
32.259.097
29,934.145
836A13
11. In￿$trfi•nt Prop•rty
2025
2024
Value brought forwèrd
Addltlons
Falr value movement
4.353,474
31,362
53,526
3,500,C
704,474
149,C
Value carrled forward
4,438,362
4,353,474
Page 32

The UK1slamic mi5sion-Financlal Statements
D•l>tors & Credltor5
2025
2024
12. Debtors
Trade Debtors
Inter 8ranch Debtors
Loans Given
Accrued Income
Gift Aid
3,531
2,491
6,071
134,C¥)O
472,818
89S,600
26,OC
678,371
1,069,645
Total Debtor5
1,777,547
1,510,979
DebtOT5 are stated at thelr net reallsable value after allowlng for bad and doubtful debts.
13. Cash at Bank and In Hand
Cash Sn hand Includes all cash balance5 held by the branches as at the year end to be deposlted
Into the bank just after the year end or to be used to cash payments, Whilst bank balance Includes
all balances held In all the bank accounts by all the branche5 a5 at the year end.
14. Credltors
Trade Credltors
Credlt Card
Soclal Secufltv
Loans Ishort-terml
Accruals
442,484
783,497
39,805
983,431
22,707
1,292,633
65,025
Totsl Credltors
1,510,320
2,163,862
All credltors are stated at thelr contractually a8reed value In the financlal statements.
Page 34

The UK Islamic Mission-Financial Statements
15. Analysls of Net Assets
2023-24
Unrestrlcted
Restricted
Total Funds
Tangible Fixed Assets
Investments
Current Assets
Creditors Less Than l Year
29.934,146
4,353,474
13,971,791
12,163.8621
29,934,146
4.353,474
17,216,264
12,163,862)
3,244,473
Net Assets
46,095,549
3,244,473
49.340,022
2024-25
Unrestrlcted
Restrlcted
Total Funds
Tangible Fixed Assets
Investments
Current Assets
Credltors Less Than l Year
32.259.097
4,438,362
13,827,693
11,668,320)
32,259,097
4,438,362
16,763,983
11,352.3201
3,252,290
Net A55ets
48,856,832
3,252,Z90
52,109,122
16. Analysls of chang￿ In net Debt
1st Apr 2024 Cash flow
31-Mar-25
Cash and cash ¢quivalents
15,70S,286
1560,8511 15,144,435
17. Related Partle5
No transactlons wlth related partle5 were undertaken such as are requlred to be dlsclosed under
Flnanclal Reporting Standard 102.
page 35

The UK Islamic Mission-Financial Statements
Analysis of Charitable Funds
Funds Brou8ht
Fonyard
fjalns &
Loss•s
Fund5 Carrled
Fonvard
Income
EMpendSture Transters
18. Fuhds 2024.25
General Funds
IThls Yearl
46,09S,549 10,199,894 17.492.1371
53,526
48,8S6,832
All Re5trlrted Funds
(Thls Yearl
3,244,473
4,406,193 14,398,376)
3,252,290
T￿•1 Funds
49.340.022 14,606,087 I11￿90,513)
53,526
52,109,122
Funds 2023-24
General Funds
IPrevlous Year)
35.243.614 12,5S6,497 16,052,675) 4,199.113
149,OCQ
46.095,549
All Restrlrted Funds
(Prevlous Yearl
8.095,824
5,509,332 16,161,570) 14,199,113>
3,244.473
Total Funds
43.339A38 18.065,829 IIL214,2451
149.0fy) 49,340,022
Page 36