It has already been argued that the essence of Islam's approach to economics is that wealth cannot be accumulated and hoarded in one place.
Islam does not want them to accumulate these resources but to spend them and spend them on food from which even the poorest members of the society can get a fair share.
To this end, Islam, on the one hand, tends to be a force for good moral education, encouragement and intimidation, and tends to be generous and mutually supportive.
So that people will find it bad to accumulate wealth according to their natural desires and will be eager to spend it. Islam, on the other hand, enacts laws that allow people who are accustomed to amassing and accumulating wealth in spite of this teaching of music, or who have accumulated wealth in one way or another, to deduct at least a portion of their wealth for the welfare and betterment of society.
Will be taken .This is called zakat. This zakat has been given so much importance in the economic system of Islam that it has even been included as one of the pillars of Islam. This zakat has been emphasized the most after the prayers and it has been declared in an unequivocal voice that the person who saves money.
His wealth cannot be halal until he pays zakat. O Prophet, take a charity from their wealth, which will make that wealth pure and lawful.

