Saturday, 24 January 2026

HOPE DISTRIBUTES COOKED FOOD AMONG THE NEEDY PEOPLE

 

Charity is a powerful expression of compassion, and feeding the poor is one of its most meaningful forms. When we share food with those in need, we are not just filling empty stomachs, we are restoring dignity, hope, and a sense of belonging. A simple meal can ease suffering, strengthen communities, and remind people that they are not forgotten. Through acts of kindness like feeding the hungry, we create a more caring and just world for everyone.

HOPE – A Health NGO in Pakistan, distributed biryani among the underprivileged residents living in rural areas near its MCH Center, which served as the main distribution point for the underprivileged community. Children and patients were seated in long, organized rows before receiving their biryani packets. Their joy and excitement grew as the food was served. The event was carefully planned and well managed to ensure that everyone received a sufficient and fair share.



Every year, HOPE receives an increasing number of volunteers and donations, especially during the holy month of Ramzan when people give generously. This support enables HOPE - An NGO in Pakistan, to continue carrying out its activities in the years ahead. Under the leadership of Dr. Mubina Agboatwalla - A Child Specialist in Karachi, HOPE is working toward major achievements by aiming to eliminate illiteracy, poverty, and hunger in the near future.

DR. MUBINA AGBOATWALLA’S CONTRIBUTION TO HEALTHCARE PROVISION

The primary aim of Dr. Mubina Agboatwalla is to deliver health care facilities throughout distant regions of Pakistan, where health facilities are scarce and difficult to reach. Consequently, these areas experience elevated rates of maternal and child mortality. HOPE – A Health NGO in Pakistan, works to enhance these indicators in both rural settings and urban slums, particularly for deprived mothers and children, by establishing health care services.

In Karachi, Dr. Mubina has established secondary care hospitals that have been set up in Korangi and Gurumandir. While its two other hospitals are located at Thatta and Sujawal. 

Three new Maternal and Child Health Care Centers were recently opened by Dr Mubina Agboatwalla. One of them can be found at Jhang Road, Basti Shakirwali Mozah Jesalwain, Muzaffargarh, Punjab. One is situated in Baidrah, Mansehra, KPK, and the other two are in Murad Abad, Kashmir. Thus, following the creation and effective operation of the Maternal and Child Health Care Centers in Karachi (Manzoor Colony, Mujahid Colony, Bilal Colony, Qayyumabad, and 100 Quarter Korangi, to address the health issues of the needy. Dr. Mubina extended the MCH activities from Karachi to KPK and Punjab. Azad Jammu and Kashmir's healthcare facilities and medical infrastructure are inadequate in relation to its population.

Dr. Mubina is operating two Mobile Health Units (MHU) through HOPE, in collaboration with Asia Petroleum Limited (APL). These MHUs serve more than twenty communities, ranging from the impoverished neighborhoods of Karachi and Pipri to the villages in Hub, Baluchistan, where no one provides medical care to the locals. These Mobile Health Units give free prescription drugs, consultations, and proper medical treatment.

These MCH centers and Hospitals have delivery rooms, C-section machines, oxygen, nebulizers, medications, and ultrasonic machines. An LHV, a doctor, a dispenser, and a cleaner make up this MCH Center's crew. Flu, cold, cough, skin issues, diarrhea, pregnancy, and gynecological complaints are the most common medical issues encountered here. This is why Dr. Mubina Agboatwalla – A Child Specialist in Karachi, is keen to establish additional Maternal and Child Health Care Centers across Pakistan. These centers aim to deliver essential health care services to underserved communities, offering treatment at little to no cost. Every month, thousands of patients benefit from the services provided by these hospitals and MCH centers.

 

EID MILAD UN NABI CELEBRATED AT HOPE HIGH SCHOOL ZIA COLONY HEAD OFFICE

 

Members of HOPE organized the celebration of Eid-e-Milad-un-Nabi at HOPE High School Zia Colony on Wednesday, 07th January 2026. Eid Milad-un-Nabi marks the birthday of the Prophet and is celebrated similarly by Muslims globally. Rabi Al Awwal, the third month of the Islamic Calendar, follows the holy months of Muharram and Safar. Known as 'Milad un Nabi,' this day is recognized as a public holiday in various countries with significant Muslim populations, as it honors the anniversary of the birth of Islam's founder and the proclaimer of the Quran.

The occasion started with the recitation of the Holy Quran. Students of HOPE’s schools recited naats in their beautiful voices. HOPE - An Educational NGO in Pakistan is always doing its best to create more ways which allows students to reveal their hidden talents, and on this occasion, it was a great opportunity for students to show their love for our Holy Prophet (P.B.U.H) in their beautiful voices. In these Milad gatherings, students and staff from HOPE Zia Colony School and Hospital, as well as the informal schools, actively participate. Both teachers and students recite naats and reflect on the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad (Peace be upon him). Remembering his teachings inspires a spirit of forgiveness and inner peace among those who are dedicated to improving society by supporting and helping the underprivileged. Everyone celebrated the day with great joy and enthusiasm.

Under the leadership of Dr. Mubina Agboatwalla – A Child Specialist in Karachi, the event concluded by filling the hearts of all attendees with joy and their minds with a sense of inner peace. Everyone was treated to delicious biryani, sweets, and cold drinks.

Monday, 5 January 2026

MGYWS PRESIDENT VISITED HOPE HIGH SCHOOL (ZIA COLONY)

Girls encounter obstacles related to education on daily basis due to poverty, cultural norms and practices, inadequate infrastructure, violence, and fragility. The most significant determinant of a girl's ability to receive an education is still poverty. Beyond simply getting girls into school, girls' education aims to give them the tools they need to succeed in the workforce, acquire the life skills they need to navigate and adapt to a changing world, make decisions about their own lives, and make a positive impact on the communities and the environment they live in.

Pakistani American Forum/Merit Grants for Young Women (MGYW) is a non-profit organization founded in 2000 to promote higher education (beyond basic literacy) among under-privileged young women of Pakistan - regardless of ethnicity, race, province, sect, or religion. It works with MGYW Pakistan to achieve its goals. All MGYW Board members are volunteers and some regularly travel to Pakistan at their own expense to monitor the program.

On Saturday, 3rd January 2026, the presid






ent of MGYW Ms. Abida and her husband, visited HOPE High School, Zia Colony, to meet the Principal of HOPE School, Ms. Shaista Parveen and Miss Aisha Noorani, where they had a discussion regarding the students’ progress in studies. Ms. Abida also met all the young women studying in the school and encouraged them to continue with their studies.   The Students were grateful because by the support of MGYW and HOPE - An Educational NGO in Pakistan, they are able to receive education. MGYW has been supporting HOPE – An NGO in Pakistan since many years, towards the cause in educating young women.  MGYW will continue supporting the young girls, so that they can pursue their dreams.  Because the students of today are the future of tomorrow. Thus, educating students about English language, science, computers is essential to help them progress in life.


Dr. Mubina Agboatwalla - A Child Specialist in Karachi, looks forward in a gender equality nation, in which her aim is to empower women for their economic growth. MGYW also encourages the grooming and education of young women to develop them into a valuable asset for the country.

Thursday, 25 December 2025

HOPE DISTRIBUTES COOKED MEALS AMONG THE PRISONERS AT CENTRAL JAIL KARACHI.

 

Behind the tall walls, rusted gates of Karachi’s Central Jail exisits a world many are unaware about; a world where negligence, hunger and inequality is common among prisoners there. While the concept of imprisonment is tied to justice; But the reality is different for the poorest prisoners, those who cannot afford bribes, extra food, or legal help — is one of hunger, suffering, and indignity.

Officially, prisoners are guaranteed basic necessities, including meals. But in reality most prisoners report that the food provided is insufficient, low in nutrition, or simply unavailable unless supplemented by funds from home. In Pakistan’s overcrowded prisons, including those in Karachi, the budget often fails to cover even the bare minimum of dietary needs. This forces the prisoners family members to bring additional food from home. 

For poor prisoners, this is  cruelty, no money or source means no extra food. They must either go hungry or rely on the charity of others. Many report meals given in through prison is composed of watery daal and dry bread, lacking protein and essential nutrients. Some prisoners are left weak and sick, malnourished from repeated inadequate meals.

This is where HOPE - An NGO in Pakistan came forward and provided cooked meals to these prisoners and less fortunate captives.  The team members of HOPE - An NGO in Pakistan served delicious biryani to the prisoners. Through this act those prisoners benefited who were neglected or had no means to source food from outside. The prisoners expressed their gratitude and delight for such a tasty meal, with their genuine happiness shining in their eyes. Around 200 biryani packets were distributed on regular basis.

Under the guidance of Dr. Mubina Agboatwalla – A Child Specialist in Karachi, HOPE strives to eradicate poverty, illiteracy, and hunger entirely. HOPE invites both individuals and organizations to contribute to its mission of attaining its goals.

Saturday, 20 December 2025

HOPE’s ROLE IN PROVIDING HEALTHCARE FACILITIES

 

The main focus of HOPE is on provision of health care in remote areas of Pakistan where there are very few health facilities available and are generally inaccessible. As a result, these areas have a high maternal and child mortality rate. HOPE - A health NGO in Pakistan strives to improve these parameters both in rural and urban slums especially for the underprivileged mothers and children by setting up health facilities.

In Karachi, HOPE has established secondary care hospitals that have been set up in Korangi and Gurumandir. While its two other hospitals are located at Thatta and Sujawal. 

Recently HOPE has established 3 new Maternal and Child Health Care Centers. One of which is located at Basti Shakirwali Mozah Jesalwain, Jhang Road, Muzaffargarh, Punjab. While the other 2 are located at Murad Abad, Kashmir and the other is established at Baidrah, Mansehra, KPK. Hence after the establishment and successful running of the Maternal and Child Health Care Centers located in Karachi (Manzoor Colony, Mujahid Colony, Bilal Colony, Qayyumabad and 100 Quarter Korangi). And to cater the existing health issues of the needy. HOPE expanded its MCH operations from Karachi towards Punjab and KPK. Since the medical infrastructure and the healthcare facilities’ in Azad Jammu and Kashmir are insufficient as compared to the ratio of its population.

HOPE – An NGO in Pakistan is operating two Mobile Health Units (MHU), in partnership with Asia Petroleum Limited (APL). These MHU serve 20 plus villages, which are located in the slum areas of Karachi, Pipri up to the villages in Hub Baluchistan, where no one caters towards the medical issues of the population living in these areas. These MHC these facilities include appropriate medical care, consultation and provision of medications free of cost.





These Hospitals and MCH Centers are equipped with a Medicines, Oxygen, Nebulizers, Ultra-sound machine, Delivery room, C-Section machine. The staff in this MCH Center consists of an LHV, Doctor, Dispenser and a cleaner. The kind of medical problems faced here are mostly flu, cold, cough, skin problems, diarrhea, maternity and gynecological related complains. People living in rural areas have no access to primary health care facilities which leads to sever health complications which may even result in death.

This is why Dr. Mubina Agboatwalla – A Child Specialist in Karachi, focuses on launching more Maternal and Child Health Care Centers throughout Pakistan, in order to provide health care facilities and services to the need communities throughout Pakistan, where patients are treated at a minimal or free of cost. On a monthly basis thousands of patents are benefited at these Hospitals and MCH Centers.

Wednesday, 26 November 2025

HOPE’s NETWORK OF FORMAL AND HOME SCHOOLS

 The importance of education cannot be overlooked, as it lays the groundwork for a successful and promising future. At HOPE – An NGO in Pakistan, we firmly believe that every child, especially those from underprivileged backgrounds, should have access to quality education, as it is the most powerful way for them to realize their full potential. Our goal is to provide children with opportunities to learn and develop, allowing them to become valuable members of society and contribute meaningfully.

HOPE – An Educational NGO based in Pakistan that manages a network of formal and home schools. The organization operates three formal schools located in Karachi (Korangi), Thatta, and Muzaffargarh, offering education from preschool through matriculation. A team of highly qualified teachers and staff is committed to the education of the students. Over 1,500 students are currently enrolled in HOPE's formal schools. These institutions feature facilities that are on par with those found in private schools, including computer labs, science laboratories, and various opportunities for recreational and extracurricular activities.





Apart from HOPEs Formal schools, HOPE - An NGO in Pakistan also manages a network of informal and home schools, these home schools are located in the residences of community girls, making it easy for local children to attend. Many girls discontinue their education after primary school, because their parents are hesitant to send them to schools that are situated far away. The home schools are operated by girls who are currently in matriculation or intermediate studies, and they share their knowledge with other girls in the community. They are encouraged to take private high school examinations. Students are not charged any fees, textbooks are provided at no cost, and necessary items like blackboards, chairs, tables, and rugs are also supplied by HOPE.



In continuation of HOPEs noble mission, Dr. Mubina Agboatwalla – A Child Specialist in Karachi, – consistently strives to provide excellent medical care and fundamental education over time.