Taj Bibi
Primary Care

A MOTHER’S DESPERATE PLEA In a sea of suffering flood survivors, Taj Bibi cradled her feverish two-year-old child, eyes filled with worry. After days of helplessly watching her son’s condition worsen in the sweltering camp, hope finally came in the form of an IHHN medical camp. “Please treat him; he’s been sick for days,” she pleaded, clutching her boy close. Tests revealed malaria, and immediate treatment was started. Taj Bibi breathed a sigh of relief, her son would be okay. For thousands fleeing disaster in Sindh, the Indus Hospital & Health Network’s mobile units bring timely care and compassion. For Taj, this intervention was not just medicine, it was the difference between despair and hope, between loss and life.

Rasul Baksh
Primary Care

THE FLOATING MIRACLE: HOPE ARRIVES ON WATER The first sight of the massive boat clinic had the whole island of Rajanpur buzzing with rumors and fear. Rasul Baksh and his fellow villagers were wary, thinking the "outsiders" came with sinister motives. Yet curiosity pulled him aboard. Weak and in pain, Baksh climbed up cautiously, expecting the worst. But instead, he was met with kindness, professionalism, and free healthcare. For the first time, Baksh didn’t have to travel miles or spend his hard-earned money to seek medical help. The boat clinic by Indus Hospital & Health Network (IHHN) had brought hope to their doorstep, breaking barriers in a place where no doctor had ever tread before. “Now, we trust this boat as our savior,” he says, leaving with life-saving medicines and a grateful heart.

Sakeena
Primary Care

SAKEENA’S JOURNEY FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT For Sakeena Bibi, life was a cycle of endless body pain and constant fever. At 45, she nearly gave up on ever feeling healthy again. A visit to a local clinic left her with a mysterious, worsening illness, but no answers. Her body weakened, her spirit dampened. Then, one morning, health workers from Indus Hospital knocked on her door. They tested her for Hepatitis C. Since she tested positive, Sakeena was immediately referred to the Indus Hospital Al Ghazi Trust Campus in Bhong, Punjab. From the nurses to the doctors, all invested their time and resources in taking care of Sakeena. “When my treatment started for hepatitis C, I never thought I’d receive such quality healthcare without paying a single rupee. Now I encourage everyone to get themselves tested for hepatitis.”

Chutta Baba
Primary Care

CHUTTA BABA’S REVOLUTION OF HOPE Chutta Baba, 18, believed quality healthcare was only for the wealthy. Living in the remote slums along the Indus River, accessing medical care meant a costly journey to the mainland. Each bout of illness forced him to barter his seasonal yield for a mere boat trip. That was until Indus Hospital & Health Network's Boat Clinic docked in his area. Today, Chutta and his family of 10 receive free medical care without sacrificing their hard-earned resources. "I finally feel we have the right to healthcare services as well," he says. The Boat Clinic has brought not only treatment but also a newfound sense of worth to Chutta and his community.

Abu Bakar
Primary Care

A NEW DAWN FOR ABU BAKAR For four long years, 20-year-old Abu Bakar endured unrelenting liver pain and acidity, isolated on an island in Bhong, Rajanpur. His journey to seek treatment was grueling; three hours to the nearest hospital, only to return with no answers. His hopes dimmed as each visit drained his time and income. Then, something extraordinary happened. A floating miracle in the form of Pakistan’s First-Ever Boat Clinic by Indus Hospital & Health Network. Skeptical at first, he was astounded when his cousin returned from the clinic with a diagnosis and free medicines. Today, Abu Bakar and his 20 family members find hope on that very boat. The boat clinic now anchors dreams and health for the 105,000 people of Rajanpur, bringing healthcare where none existed before.

Talal
Physical Rehab

TALAL’S TRIUMPH: WALKING AGAINST THE ODDS Born with a congenital deformity, little Talal faced an uphill battle. His father, Wasim, a security guard, took him to countless hospitals, but no one could help. Finally, they arrived at the Indus Hospital & Health Network, where the doctors diagnosed Talal with short leg syndrome. With a custom ankle-foot brace and months of therapy, Talal learned to balance, stand, and walk independently. Today, he strides confidently, his smile a testament to his resilience and his father’s unwavering love. Thanks to the compassionate support of Indus Hospital, Talal now walks tall, proving that hope and healing are possible through dedicated care and community support.

Muneeb
Physical Rehab

A NEW LEG. A NEW LIFE: MUNEEB’S COMEBACK In a quiet village in Sindh, young Muneeb ur Rehman’s life took a tragic turn when a wall collapsed on him, leading to an infection that claimed his leg. Heartbroken, he faced a future confined to a wheelchair. Young Muneeb was left devastated as he faced a future confined to a wheelchair for the rest of his life. But his brother Zameer refused to give up. Eight months later, they arrived at the Indus Hospital, where Muneeb was fitted with a prosthetic limb. Within days, he was learning to walk again. Today, Muneeb is back to his studies, playing, and living life with joy. His journey from despair to hope is a reminder of the power of resilience and the miracle of support.

Mari
Physical Rehab

A MOTHER’S DETERMINATION: MARI’S BATTLE FOR FREEDOM Mari’s dream of motherhood turned into a nightmare after a devastating fall injured her leg. Confined to bed for nine months, she clung to hope for her newborn’s future. She sought help tirelessly, but no one in rural Sindh could treat her deteriorating leg. Finally, a lifeline appeared at Indus Hospital campus located in Badin, where a diagnosis revealed a benign tumor on her femur. The local hospital team coordinated complex treatment and surgery. Mari’s journey from despair to determination now shines as a testament to hope. “I was afraid I would be stuck in bed forever,” she adds. “I wanted to be there for my child’s first steps and be an active part of her life.” Today, Mari stands strong, a mother, a survivor, and a beacon of resilience.

Jamila
Physical Rehab

WALKING AGAIN: JAMILA’S JOURNEY OF STRENGTH At 57, Jamila’s life changed when a simple burn turned into a nightmare. Diabetes left her legs numb and a small wound spiraled into a severe infection. The doctors warned her that amputation was the only solution. Terrified and without financial means, she was left desperate. Her son brought Jamila to the Indus Hospital, where fear gave way to hope. Surgeons skillfully amputated her leg. With a prosthetic leg and ongoing physical therapy, Jamila walks again, her spirit renewed. “I thought the procedure would be unbearably painful, and I couldn’t imagine losing my whole leg. How would I walk?” Jamila shares her gratitude, “Indus Hospital gave me back my independence. I never thought I’d walk again. God bless the doctors who cared for me.”

Abdul Ahad
Physical Rehab

LITTLE FIGHTER’S NEW STEPS Three-year-old Abdul Ahad’s world shattered on his way to a family wedding. A horrific accident claimed his brother’s life, left his mother and brother injured, and crushed both of Ahad’s legs. His father, a humble bangle-maker from Hyderabad, could barely support his family, let alone afford prosthetics to help Ahad walk again. Just when hope seemed lost, a helpful neighbour directed them to the Indus Hospital & Health Network. With skilled hands and compassionate hearts, the Hospital provided Ahad with free prosthetic legs. Weeks later, Ahad took his first steps, breathing life into a family’s dream of hope. Thanks to Indus Hospital, today Ahad, now five, walks with a smile, a small symbol of resilience in a world filled with challenges.

Mujaida
Maternal & Neonatal Health

MUJAIDA’s MIRACLE: A BIRTH SURROUNDED BY LOVE For Mujaida Bibi, the birth of her son was a journey of hope. Traveling from Karachi to Bhong (Southern Punjab) to be near family, she worried about the lack of medical facilities. But Indus Hospital & Health Network’s Bhong campus welcomed her with open arms. Nurses treated her like family, easing her fears with every caring gesture. Free of cost, her delivery went smoothly, her baby greeted with warmth and safety. Mujaida’s heart swelled with gratitude. “While I was at home away from home for my delivery, Indus Hospital is the one that really made me feel at ease. I was surrounded by nothing but love, care and safe treatment.” she says, cherishing the care that brought her son into the world.

John
Pediatric Emergency Care

JOHN'S REDEMPTION: A FAMILY SAVED FROM SHADOWS Naureen clutched her newborn, eyes wide with fear as she begged Indus Hospital to save her unconscious husband, John. Battling a lifetime of addiction, he had reached a breaking point. Stabilized, he returned, only to learn a devastating truth: he was HIV positive, and so were Naureen and their baby. Their world shattered. ​​Once only worried for their own lives, both parents were thinking about their newborn’s safety. The experts from the Infectious Diseases Department enrolled them in the HIV clinic and started their protocol. With counseling, medical guidance and unwavering support, John found strength to leave addiction behind, and Naureen embraced hope for her family’s future. Today, they stand grateful, resilient, united in their battle for a brighter tomorrow.

Ethan
Pediatric Emergency Care

ETHAN’S BREATH OF LIFE: A MOTHER’S LAST HOPE Five-year-old Ethan was Karachi’s little whirlwind until a relentless cough stole his joy. His mother knew something was terribly wrong. Panic-stricken, they raced from hospital to hospital, each diagnosis as unclear as the last. The unpredictability weighed heavily on the family. Finally, they discovered the Indus Hospital & Health Network, where doctors uncovered a hidden, life-threatening obstruction. Free of cost and swift surgery and intensive ICU care followed. Ethan was closely monitored during the heart-wrenching time. Against all odds, Ethan survived. And it didn’t cost his family a rupee. Today, his laughter fills his home again, a testament to the life-saving power of pediatric emergency care and underscores the crucial role Pediatric Emergency Care can play in Pakistan.

Tahira
Cancer Stories

BRAVING THE STORM: TAHIRA’S UNYIELDING FIGHT In the heart of Sindh, little Tahira’s vibrant life was stolen by persistent fever, nosebleeds, and frailty. After local treatments failed, the family was advised to seek help at the Indus Hospital & Health Network in Karachi. Diagnosed with blood cancer, Tahira’s road to recovery was long and grueling. Despite the upheaval from their rural life to metropolitan Karachi, her family found solace in the hospital’s generosity. Not a single rupee was charged; only care, of the highest standard, was given. Supported by her devoted grandmother, Tahira fought with the strength of a lion. Seven months later, her condition steadily improved. Indus Hospital provided not only medical care but unwavering support for her family, offering hope when it seemed impossible. Tahira’s courage is now the light guiding others.

Shan Ali
Cancer Stories

SHAN ALI’S TRIUMPH OVER BLOOD CANCER Two-year-old Shan Ali’s vibrant smile faded as blood cancer ravaged his tiny body. In a desperate bid for help, his family journeyed from their impoverished village to Karachi, where Indus Hospital offered free treatment. Diagnosed with a severe form of blood cancer, the boy began a difficult 1.5-year treatment journey. With unwavering care and compassion, Shan Ali’s body responded, and his once frail form regained strength. The story of his recovery is more than medical, it’s one of hope, resilience, and the promise that no child will face cancer alone. It equally resonates with the Indus Development Foundation’s mission to help ensure a chance for a brighter, healthier future to every deserving patient, regardless of their beginnings.

Rizwan
Cancer Stories

RIZWAN’S TRANSFORMATION: FROM PAIN TO PURPOSE Born and raised in Kalat, Balochistan, Rizwan Bashir was a free-spirited child who would spend his days immersed in books. A gifted writer, Rizwan was struck by debilitating pain as he was preparing for 9th grade examination. When painkillers did not work, Rizwan’s family consulted a doctor. The MRI and X-Ray came back with a diagnosis of bone cancer. Despite facing amputation and the harsh reality of chemotherapy, Rizwan never lost hope. The doctors at Indus Hospital worked tirelessly to save his leg, and his infectious optimism helped him and fellow patients endure the toughest days. Now, at 19, Rizwan is a published author and aspiring oncologist, determined to give back the hope that helped him survive. His journey is a testament to the power of perseverance.

Nehal
Cancer Stories

NEHAL’S RESILIENCE: FROM FRACTURE TO FREEDOM Nehal’s afternoons in the hot Karachi sun were spent playing with his friends in the streets and recounting his colorful stories from the field to his parents at dinner time. Even a fractured arm did not dampen his spirits. However, the carefree 10-year-old athlete saw his world shatter when he was diagnosed with blood cancer. What began as a simple injury soon spiraled into a life-altering battle. But at Indus Hospital & Health Network, Nehal found not only medical care but also the strength to fight. Surrounded by compassionate doctors and new friends, Nehal’s determination helped him beat cancer. He now stands as a beacon of hope for his family, a young hero who defied the odds and emerged stronger than ever.

Naqeeb Ullah
Cancer Stories

NAQEEB'S JOURNEY: A FATHER'S DETERMINATION Naqeeb Ullah’s battle with lymphoma began at just seven years old. His father, Noor Muhammad, refused to accept the diagnosis and traveled tirelessly from Quetta, Balochistan, to find a solution. However the father was in no position to admit his son. “The cost of the treatment was out of my reach. I couldn’t afford to get it done from a private hospital”, he added. After discovering the free lifesaving treatment at Indus Hospital, Naqeeb’s path to recovery became a testament to love and sacrifice. Despite the intense chemotherapy, Naqeeb remained resilient, and with his father's unrelenting support, he emerged victorious. Today, they return to Quetta, a father and son who conquered cancer, forever grateful for the hospital that gave them hope.

Husnain
Cancer Stories

HUSNAIN’S REBIRTH: A JOURNEY OF HOPE Husnain’s life was ripped apart when a leg injury revealed bone cancer. The pain was unimaginable, and the fear of losing his limb seemed insurmountable. Yet, at Indus Hospital & Health Network, the doctors and nurses became his family, helping him through each agonizing step. After an amputation, Husnain faced physical and emotional battles. “The cancer hurt but the treatment left me with nightmares. I was vomiting all the time, and it hurt to eat, sleep and even talk. When I lost my leg, it felt like my life was over. Without the hospital staff I would not have survived.” With the hospital's physical rehabilitation and care, Husnain learned to walk again. His journey from despair to hope, guided by compassionate caregivers, taught him the strength of resilience.

Diya
Cancer Stories

DIYA’S TRIUMPH: FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT Diagnosed with blood cancer at just 15, Diya's world crumbled. Her once vibrant life became a battle against illness, poverty, and loneliness. Yet, through the storm, her mother and the dedicated staff at the Indus Hospital became her unwavering pillars of support. Despite the harsh chemo sessions, Diya found strength in their care and warmth. “Even though the chemotherapy and the needles are awful, I still look forward to coming to the daycare center because I am close to everyone here;” adds Diya; “The nurses here are kind. They laugh and joke with me whenever I feel low.” With support from the Indus team, Diya emerged from her darkest days, now a beacon of hope, determined to live and thrive.

Burhanuddin
Cancer Stories

BURHANUDDIN’S BRAVE BATTLE AGAINST CANCER Eight-year-old Burhanuddin, a vibrant soul from UP Mor, Karachi, has been fighting blood cancer with courage and resilience for the past nine months. The Indus Hospital has become a second home to him, where he undergoes chemotherapy yet finds joy in simple moments, playing in the hospital’s play area, especially on the slide. A student of a local school, math is his favorite subject, and he dreams of a healthy future where he can play freely once again. He especially loves playing "Akkar Bakkar" with his friends at school. His love for chocolates and Mirinda keeps him smiling even on the tough days, while Indus Hospital stands by him, bringing hope and healing. Burhanuddin is fond of his youngest sister, who’s his closest playground companion during this difficult time.

Bibi Sanam
Cancer Stories

HEALING BEYOND BORDERS - 2-YR OLD’S FIGHT AGAINST CANCER “I worked day and night, but it was never enough to buy the medicine my daughter needed,” Muhammad Ismail says. When his youngest, two-year-old Bibi Sanam, was diagnosed with bone cancer in Kandahar, Afghanistan, his world shattered. Desperate for care, he borrowed money and traveled to Quetta, only to face more rejection as doctors turned them away. A glimmer of hope appeared when someone told him about Indus Hospital & Health Network in Karachi. Bibi Sanam was welcomed with open arms at IHHN, receiving treatment free of charge. “They treated us like family,” Ismail recalls. Ten months later, Bibi Sanam has completed her last chemo session. “Indus Hospital gave us everything. I owe them my daughter’s life,” says Ismail, vowing to give back however he can.

Ataullah
Cancer Stories

A GRANDFATHER’S HOPE - ATA ULLAH’S JOURNEY TO RECOVERY “We thought we’d lost him,” Rehan recalls of his grandson Ata Ullah, who suddenly became unresponsive and eventually slipped into a coma. Growing up in Turbat, Balochistan, Ata had been a lively child. But after his 4th birthday, his health declined rapidly, leaving his family desperate as local doctors couldn’t diagnose him. With no means to afford further treatment, hope arrived in the form of a referral to the Indus Hospital, where Ata could be treated for free. The family undertook the 14-hour journey with optimism. Ata was placed in the ICU and remained in a coma for 18 days. Diagnosed with blood cancer, he now receives ongoing care, showing signs of recovery. “I cherish every day with him,” says Rehan, grateful for the lifeline Indus Hospital provided.

Aisha Noor
Cancer Stories

HOPE AGAINST ALL ODDS In the heart of Karachi, the Indus Hospital & Health Network (IHHN) became a lifeline for 17-year-old Aisha, diagnosed with blood cancer. Turned away by multiple hospitals, Aisha and her family found hope at IHHN; a true reflection of Indus Development Foundation's mission of equitable healthcare. “We had lost hope, but the doctors gave us a miracle,” her mother shared. Aisha’s journey was challenging, with highs and lows, but the dedicated staff stood by her side. After a year of free treatment, she reached the maintenance stage and returned home. Now 19, Aisha has resumed her studies, aspiring to become a software engineer. This isn't just about Aisha's fight against cancer. It's about our collective struggle for healthcare justice. It’s about ensuring that no one is denied treatment.

Irfan Fayyaz Hussain

Mohammad Bin Khalid
Cancer Stories

Shamim Faiz
Primary Care

SHAMIM’S SECOND CHANCE AT LIFE Shamim Faiz, a mother of six, silently battled fatigue, pain, and weakness until the day her husband brought her to the Indus Hospital, where she received a life-altering diagnosis: Hepatitis C. With a heart heavy with guilt, she whispered, "I don’t want the treatment." The staggering cost seemed beyond their reach. But hope glimmered when the doctor told her the treatment was free. Disbelief turned to relief as the hospital followed through, never missing a single appointment. Now, Shamim stands healthier, her strength restored. “Indus Hospital saved me without asking a single rupee,” she says, tearfully grateful. For Pakistan’s vulnerable, like Shamim, the Indus Hospital & Health Network is a sanctuary where lives are saved, and dignity is preserved.

Huda
Maternal & NeoNatal Health

HUDA’S TRIUMPH: BORN TOO SOON Little Huda arrived early, gasping for life in a world unprepared for her needs. Her desperate family brought her to the Indus Hospital & Health Network, where team of professional doctors placed her on a ventilator. Every call from the hospital shattered her mother’s heart, “Whenever the hospital would call and tell us our Huda had gotten worse, I would just break down and pray that nothing happens to my daughter.” Huda’s mother found strength in constant prayers. Indus Hospital’s excellent care brought Huda back. When she finally grasped her mother’s finger, hope was reborn. Now a thriving child, Huda’s milestones are celebrated, each one a testament to Indus’s unwavering dedication to maternal and neonatal health, a gift her family cherishes every day.

Ahsan Naveed
Prosthetic Limb

Fatima’s Story
CCancer Stories

Bibi Fatima
Cancer Stories

Ayan
Cancer Stories

Fatima
Cancer Stories

Ishtehar Ali
Cancer Stories

Sidra Sohail
Cancer Stories

Marium
Cancer Stories

Huzaifa
Cancer Stories

Baby Fatima
Maternal & Neonatal Health

Badin
Primary Care

Mehbeeb Ali
Maternal and Neonatal

Affan
Childhood Cancer

Muhammad Saim
Cancer Stories

THE GAME-CHANGER: SAIM’S BATTLE It was a pleasant Saturday morning, and Saim was preparing for a football match at his school in Karachi. Little did he know his life was about to change forever. The 17-year-old's world came crashing down when after a sudden, excruciating pain in his back, Saim collapsed on the field. A lump revealed a grim diagnosis: Bone Cancer. With his family struggling financially, the chances seemed bleak. Yet, the Indus Hospital opened its doors, offering hope where there was none. Despite being the only child his age in the ward, Saim found solace in stories of survival, especially from the counselors who nurtured his spirit. After a year of grueling treatment, Saim emerged cancer-free, determined to build a future for his family. His dream? To take them on Hajj one day.

Atiqa
Prosthetic Limb

Minahil Fatima
Cancer Stories

MINAHIL'S COURAGE: A SECOND CHANCE AT LIFE When 17-year-old Minahil was diagnosed with cancer, the shock consumed her. She wanted to spare her family the burden of her treatment. Her friends began to distance themselves from her, under the false notion that cancer was a contagious disease. Minahil never really recovered from that shock. Despairing and lost, she closed herself off from the rest of the world. Then, her family was referred to Indus Hospital & Health Network. The caring staff at IHHN nurtured her spirit, helping her fight back. Amid the harsh effects of chemotherapy, Minahil found comfort in the hospital’s community. Her strength grew as she watched other young warriors fight alongside her. Now, as a medical student and advocate, Minahil channels her pain into purpose, ensuring that no child faces the battle alone.

Sufiyan Shehzad
Cancer Stories

FROM PATIENT TO ADVOCATE: SUFYAN’S STORY In 2008, 12-year-old Sufyan was diagnosed with cancer, and his world turned upside down. Struggling with treatment costs, his family found hope at Indus Hospital, where his treatment was free. The journey was tough, and the chemotherapy left him isolated, with no friends, and lost confidence. But he never gave up. After three years of fighting, Sufyan was declared cancer-free. Now, a survivor at 23, he works at the Indus Hospital, inspiring young patients. He feels it is his duty to share with patients that there is nothing to be afraid of. "You can beat cancer," he tells them, "I am proof that recovery is possible." His story is one of transformation, from patient to a beacon of hope.

Faizan
Cochlear Implant

FAIZAN'S FIGHT FOR SOUND: A SILENT WORLD, REBORN At 16, Faizan’s future was a dark blur of isolation. Gradually losing his hearing since childhood, he faced daily battles, struggling to connect, feeling cut off from a world he couldn’t fully perceive. Despair loomed as hearing aids failed him. Just when he and his family thought hope was lost, they found Indus Hospital's Cochlear Implant Program. Faizan was taken under treatment and provided quality end-to-end care, completely free of cost. The medical team became his lifeline, pulling him from a future of silence into one of sound. “They saved me from a life of dependency and despair,” Faizan shares gratefully. Three years later, he’s back in school and designing graphics, his creative spark reignited. “Thank you, Indus Hospital, for giving me my life back!”

Boat Clinic
Primary Care

Prosthetic Limbs

Hussain Mehdi’s Story
Osteoid Osteoma

Ghulam Shabbir
Rabies Free Pakistan

Neonatal Health

Naheed
Physical Disability (GODA)

Irfan Ali
Physical Disability (GODA)

Primary Care in Pakistan

Indus Hospital & Health Network – COVID 19

Soham
Cochlear Implant

Ayra
Cochlear Implant

Usman
Cancer Stories