This article records tradition as it has been passed down and reported. Its sources are not yet part of the atlas's verified catalogue.
Neither the Sunni Endowments Administration nor the Jaafari Endowments Administration publishes a public total valuation of the waqf property or investment assets under its purview, and the new Council created above them in 2026 has not changed that. What Bahraini news reporting does confirm is a customary practice: an annual disbursement is distributed through the two endowment administrations to charitable societies and community centres at the start of each Hijri year, though without stating an amount.
A specific figure describing an annual government allocation to each endowment board circulates widely online and traces back to United States Department of State religious freedom reporting. That original source could not be reached directly across five separate attempts on its current site and two archived mirrors, so the figure is not recorded here as fact rather than repeated from a source this axis's own tooling never actually read.
The gap is instructive on its own terms: a reform that unifies two administrations' governance does not automatically produce the financial transparency a reader might expect to follow from it, and Bahrain's waqf sector remains one where the scale of activity is described in practice and custom more than in published figures.