Summary: The texts note 4, 649 Al-kitab, note 3, 810 Antftn, 472 FnrznndSn, 167 Aminat, 142 Bbitwas, and others, provide insight into Muslim law, propound the idea of public charitable trusts and donations, and elaborate on the administration of religious endowments. The debate revolves around guardianship, custody and appropriation, emphasizing reverence and the equitable application of assets and property for charitable purposes. The legal principles related to property dispositions, handling of trusts, property sales or leases, and the lawful disposal of assets with considerations for orphaned minors and inheritances under Islamic laws are examined and prescribed with attention to equity, public good, and ethical conduct. The situational analysis of court cases suggests the essential role of jurisprudence principles, the application of Mahommedan Law, and the appointment of custodians and executors to fulfill the customary preservation and allocation of religious endowments, contributing to the broader discourse on legal precedents, trustee fiduciary duties, legal standing, and the social obligations that guide the practice of charitable allocations following Islamic law standards.