Fixed shares, not personal body value
Classical schedules express compensation as a share of full diya, commonly measured as 100 camels.
Compare injury shares across four Sunni schools, with an optional cash estimate.
Select a category above to see the available injuries.
Enter the full diya cash amount used by the relevant authority or court.
Choose an injury to begin
The selected school’s share and camel equivalent will appear here.
Each selected injury is listed separately. A combined total is shown when every share is numeric.
Selected school: Hanafi. Where jurists differ, the cited position or an alternate view is shown below.
Choose an injury above to compare all four schools.
How to read the estimate
Classical schedules express compensation as a share of full diya, commonly measured as 100 camels.
There is no universal cash price for 100 camels. The entered full-diya value supplies the cash basis; Frankfurter provides currency reference rates.
Intent, prior impairment, and the circumstances of an injury can affect its assessment. A numerical share does not decide the legal outcome.
Scope and limits
Diya rules can depend on intent, causation, the victim’s prior condition, proof, injury severity, and the law applied by a competent authority. Local statutes may differ from classical manuals. This tool does not decide liability, qisas, settlement, or a court award.
Mentions an eye for an eye and legal retribution for wounds; the calculator does not decide qisas eligibility.
Reports the schedule for the nose, hand, foot, head wounds, fingers and teeth.
A compiled report lists full compensation for specified unique organs and paired organs, and fixed amounts for fingers, teeth and wounds. Hadith reports have different gradings; jurists also rely on other evidence and legal reasoning.
Reports Zayd ibn Thabit’s amount for an eye that remained but had lost sight; Malik’s reported practice uses judicial assessment for a pre-existing blind eye.
Daily reference rates blended from central banks and official institutions. The source and publication date may vary by currency; rates are informational, not transaction quotes.
The ECB contributes EUR reference rates for supported pairs. It normally updates them each working day and says they are for information, not transaction use.