Qurbani hissa, a share you can verify

One goat, or one of seven shares in a cow, performed on the days of Eid al-Adha, with a record you can actually check afterwards.

A qurbani hissa is one share of a sacrifice: one goat or sheep counts as a whole qurbani, while a cow or buffalo carries seven hissa. Indicative cost is ₹2,400 to ₹3,200 per cow share and ₹8,500 to ₹14,000 for a whole goat, performed across the three days of Eid al-Adha.

What a hissa is, and what it costs

The sacrifice is one animal per person for a goat or sheep, and one seventh of a large animal for a cow or buffalo. A family of seven can share a single cow, or take a goat each, the reward is counted per share, not per animal.

Qurbani hissa, indicative cost per share
AnimalShares (hissa)Cost per hissaMeat per share
Cow7₹2,400 - ₹3,20018 - 24 kg
Buffalo7₹2,400 - ₹2,90020 - 26 kg
Goat1₹8,500 - ₹12,00010 - 14 kg
Sheep1₹9,500 - ₹14,00012 - 16 kg

How the booking works

  1. Order before the cut-off

    Bookings close 48 hours before Eid so animals can be tagged and allocated. Later orders roll to day two or three of Eid, which is still valid.

  2. Your share is tagged

    Each animal carries a numbered tag. Your booking reference is mapped to that tag before Eid, not after.

  3. Sacrifice on the named day

    Performed at a named facility on the day you selected, by a slaughterman following the sunnah method.

  4. Proof within 72 hours

    You receive the tag number, a timestamped photograph and a one-page distribution report naming the area the meat went to.

Why verification is the whole point

Most qurbani collection in this market ends at a receipt. There is no tag, no date and no distribution record, so there is no way to tell a performed sacrifice from an unperformed one. That gap is the reason this service exists.

If a sacrifice cannot be evidenced, the payment is refunded in full. The facility is named on your confirmation before you pay, and the distribution report lists the district, the number of families and the date the meat was handed over.

Questions

How much does one qurbani hissa cost?

Indicatively ₹2,400 to ₹3,200 for a one-seventh share in a cow or buffalo, and ₹8,500 to ₹14,000 for a whole goat or sheep. The range reflects animal weight and the region the sacrifice is performed in.

How many hissa are in one cow?

Seven. A cow or buffalo carries seven shares, so seven people can each take one hissa in the same animal. A goat or sheep is a single share and cannot be divided.

How do I know my qurbani was actually performed?

You receive the numbered animal tag, a timestamped photograph and a distribution report naming the area, the number of families and the handover date, within 72 hours of Eid. If it cannot be evidenced, you are refunded in full.