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In a country where maternal mortality remains a critical concern, Indus Hospital and Health Network (IHHN) stands as a beacon of hope, transforming maternal healthcare through its comprehensive, free-of-cost programmes. With Pakistan facing one of the highest maternal mortality rates in South Asia, IHHN’s innovative approach is saving lives and changing the narrative for thousands of women and their newborns. Free Care: A Revolutionary Approach In a landscape where medical expenses often drive families into poverty, this patient-centric

Rimsha, a 22-year-old mother, had almost lost hope of becoming a mother. After two miscarriages, she had begun to worry that she might never experience the joy of parenthood. But after visiting Indus Hospital & Health Network for check-ups, she became pregnant and then gave birth to a healthy baby boy, Muhammad Waheed. Originally from Punjab, Rimsha moved to Karachi after marriage and began a new life with her in-laws. Adjusting to a new city and a

The Indus Hospital and Health Network (IHHN) has taken significant strides in addressing the unique healthcare challenges faced by women in rural areas of Pakistan. Recognising that many women in these regions experience barriers such as limited access to skilled healthcare, cultural restrictions, and economic hardships, IHHN has developed a multi-faceted approach to empower these women through its Maternal, Neonatal, and Child Health (MNCH) Programme. One of the standout initiatives for rural women is the establishment of

World Immunisation Week   Every year in the last week of April, the World Health Organization (WHO) observes World Immunisation Week, a global campaign to highlight the importance of vaccines in preventing deadly diseases. Immunisation is one of the most successful and cost-effective public health interventions, saving 2-3 million lives annually from diseases like measles, polio, and pneumonia.   In 2025, the theme is “Immunisation for All Is Humanly Possible,” emphasising that no one should be left behind in accessing

Badr Un Nisa’s feet had been a source of pain and discomfort for what felt like an eternity. Simple tasks, like walking to the nearby shops for basic necessities, had become daunting challenges. Initially, the pain was low intensity, so she would manage it with medication. However, the pain did not subside over time and instead gradually worsened, rendering her unable to walk or sit comfortably. As such, she began visiting Indus Hospital & Health Network for

Project GODA—a team of dedicated orthopaedic surgeons and medical volunteers from the United States—visited Indus Hospital & Health Network (IHHN) to provide free life-changing surgeries in Pakistan to restore mobility and alleviate pain to countless underprivileged people. Thanks to their expertise and generosity, hundreds of men and women received free joint replacements, fracture repairs, and corrective surgeries—giving them the chance to walk again, work again, and live without crippling pain.  Let’s hear Team GODA relive their unforgettable

When Kashif Imtiaz was just 16 years old, he discovered he had a debilitating disease that would go on to affect his mobility and quality of life for decades to come. As Kashif entered his mid-30s, the disease began to take its toll. Simple tasks like walking became a struggle, and he was constantly in pain. Medications provided temporary relief, but they didn’t address the underlying issue. Kashif’s work and daily life suffered significantly as a result.

Azmeer Ahmed

World Health Day and Its Significance   Every year on April 7th, the World Health Organisation (WHO) celebrates World Health Day, a global initiative to raise awareness about pressing health issues and advocate for universal healthcare access. This day serves as a reminder that health is a fundamental human right, and equitable medical care should be available to everyone, regardless of socioeconomic status.   In 2025, the theme for World Health Day is “Healthy Beginnings, Healthy Futures,” focusing on the

“And when you have completed the prayer, remember Allah standing, sitting, and lying down.” – Quran, Surah An-Nisa 4:103 What is I’tikaf? I’tikaf is a spiritual practice in Islam where a person secludes themselves either in the mosque or at home, dedicating their time solely to worship, prayer, and reflection. It’s observed during the last ten days of Ramadan, a time when Muslims intensify their acts of devotion, seeking to draw closer to Allah and purify their hearts. Significance

Shabana Muhammad Ali, a devoted mother of two, credits Indus Hospital & Health Network with transforming her life. Her sister’s recommendation led her to the hospital during her third month of pregnancy. At the time, Shabana was struggling with severe weakness, vomiting, and anaemia. Her condition had deteriorated to the point where she couldn’t perform daily tasks, care for her four-year-old, or even cook meals. Her pregnancy had become a significant concern, and she desperately needed medical