Dina Center
This center has become a great success story for us where numerous women attribute their success to learning skills and earning substantial
amounts of money to lead a content life. The skilled women of the center eventually collaborated with the management to initiate Sale Center). Sale Center) is a place in the vocational center where skilled women display their stitched and embroidered clothes for sale. Many of them are successfully selling their crafted goods through this center aspire many others to do so.
Shauoor Vocational Center in Dina (Jhelum) is one of the most imminent achievements of our work history.
Women’s education is one of our major concern areas, especially in backward areas where women get lesser opportunities to become an effective member of society. Promoting this aim, this center is currently serving in Dina (Jhelum) with the target of educating women and making them skilled. This step was taken for poverty alleviation in the area with the vision of coaching women
to support their families and make constructive contributions. Here we offer courses regarding multiple employable vocational skills to women in order to make them self-dependent.
A house with warmth and contentment for helpless girls and mothers, Shauoor Maan Ghar. Every soul carries a story of pain — daughters torn from families, mothers left alone, disowned by the society or loved ones.
At Shauoor Welfare Foundation’s Head Office, Shauoor Dastarkhwan is arranged to serve food for laborer women and children working in factories. They find not just food, but respect, comfort, and relief.
The pain hidden in Iram Shehzadi’s eyes once told a silent story of loss and fear. After her mother’s death, her father—disabled and unwell—could no longer protect or provide for his daughters.
Just like in every home, Shauoor Maan Ghar was lit up with the colors and excitement of Eid preparations. From clothes to bangles, mehndi, and jewelry — every detail was matched with love and care.
In Taunsa, a region left shattered by devastating floods, Shauoor Welfare Foundation has stepped in with more than just relief—it has offered a path to recovery.
At the Jashn-e-Urdu event promoting Shauoor’s Awareness Program, Gheeda Mustafa and Muhammad Mohsin Ahmed brought tears to many eyes as they shared the emotional journey and homeless life of Ghazala Shehzadi
Taunsa, a city nestled along the banks of River Indus in Punjab, still bears the scars of devastating floods. The people here continue to live in silence, their suffering echoing in every corner.
Karachi — Pakistan’s largest and the world’s 12th biggest city — holds within it many neglected and underprivileged neighborhoods, where even the necessities are a luxury.
