The study of Islamic rites and Shariah teaches Muslims to create a will. The assets must be distributed to the children or relatives. The question is how will is formed and what constitutes Islamic will. What does it signify, and how can it be made?

Before engaging in a dialogue, we must understand how to form a will. The government appoints the executor if a person dies without leaving a will. After learning about his family, he shares the property according to Islamic law. The executor's compensation is granted to the individual who contacts government officials to create a will.

Second, if a person does not seek government assistance, he might consult with his family to split his possessions by Shariah. Most of the time, family members distribute assets without assistance from outside sources if they agree. However, sometimes inconsistencies develop, blood relatives might become adversaries, and the family must bear the terrible repercussions. In such a case, it is essential to create a will so that, following the death of the head of the family, the heirs receive the assets to which they are entitled.

ONE THIRD OPTION 
Creating a 1/3 Islamic will is crucial from an Islamic perspective. When drafting a will, a person typically has three alternatives. That he has complete control over developing a will, that he has limited control, or that he has no control whatsoever. A person has the right to one-third of his property before death, while the remaining two-thirds may be distributed to family members. He composes the Islamic will by the Quran's directives. The system has introduced a suitable method of property distribution in society.

DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH FROM ONE-THIRD WILL.
One-third of the Islamic will is distributed according to the deceased's wishes. It can only be revealed by developing a will. The recipient of one-third may give it to any family member, friend, or relative, or he may donate it to a charity of his choosing.

One can share equally with his relatives. Islam explicitly states that a person must create an Islamic will. The individual must establish an equitable will for parents, relatives, and anyone else.

A person must prepare a will for one-third of his fortune under Islamic law. If he fails to do so, then he sins. Because family members have the right to inherit the money the family patriarch left for them. There must be an equal distribution to prevent injustice in the transfer of assets.