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:
Voices Against Chains — Dr. Shahida Noumani at Alhamra Hall!
Dr. Shahida Noumani’s heartfelt speech at the Adabi Baithak brought attention to the painful reality faced by many children forced into labor.
Shauoor Welfare Foundation SWF proudly hosted a heartfelt tribute titled:
“In Loving Memory of Iqbal Masih – A Symbol of Courage Against Child Labor”
Basic rights are a distant dream for these children — when a disabled child is forced to crawl on a burning ground under 45°C, it’s a heartbreaking reminder of our collective failure.
Shamim Baji is burdened with countless struggles after being widowed. After her husband, her health is deteriorating, and she is solely responsible for three disabled children — including two grown daughters and a son.
Who Was Iqbal Masih? —How did he spark a revolution in the world of child labor?
When we hear the name Iqbal, many of us think of a poet.
But today, we speak of another Iqbal — a child whose fight lit up the world.
At the time of marriage, girls dream of love, joy, and celebration.
But when there’s no father, or illness and disability have left the family helpless, these dreams turn into lifelong regrets.
A voice for justice!
We are honored to have Mr. Jawad, Founder of Alpha Foundation, with us at the event in the memory of Iqbal Masih at Adabi Baithak, Alhamra Hall, Lahore Arts Council.
Poetry with Purpose – A Voice for Empathy and Humanity
Shehzad Tanveer Sufi, Deputy Registrar at NCA, graced the event with his poem “Shauoor-e-Dard.” His words didn’t just rhyme — they resonated.
