
Women Fighting Hunger & Poverty
Families battling hunger and poverty—especially the women in our society whose husbands suffer from physical or mental illness—face unimaginable struggles.
In this age of science, technology, and competitiveness, our society is in desperate need of young people who can revive it by real-time practice of genuine social, moral, and human values emphasized by Islamic principles to maintain a healthy balance between humanity and modernity. Youth mobilization and training as social workers are important components of Shauoor’s mission. Capable and kind-hearted youngsters should be trained for practical adaptation of social work in daily life.
Below are the core objectives of social work training:

Families battling hunger and poverty—especially the women in our society whose husbands suffer from physical or mental illness—face unimaginable struggles.

Battling cancer without a husband’s support, she faced mounting medical expenses and daily household costs. A medical device in her throat even made eating difficult.

Shauoor Cases are part of the Shuaoor family.
This family includes widows, disabled individuals, orphans, transgender persons, and child laborers, who become members of the Shauoor family.

Alhamdulillah! another precious life has been saved, thanks to your support. After four years of tireless efforts, Sheheryar has successfully undergone a heart surgery and is now on the path to recovery.

Mother Hanifa and her husband are elderly and unable to work. Baba Ji’s trembling hands prevent him from holding anything, and finding work is impossible.

When Sajida Baji’s case came to Shauoor, her family was in dire straits. The children were out of school, and there wasn’t enough food at home. But with support from the Kafalat Program, their circumstances began to improve.

Maan Ji Umrai Bibi is all alone in this world, struggling with severe health issues.

Nazia’s mother, Rashida, has been battling diabetes and kidney issues, with no husband or son to support her.