NEWS - AHS Foundation
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Muzaffarabad Meeting21/04/2025
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Arival to Pakistan15/04/2025
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Road Closed03/03/2025, weather
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First snowfall of 202516/01/2025
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Paramedic Required11/12/2024
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Director AHS Foundation visits Pakistan01/11/2024
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Women Workshop04/08/2024
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Nadeem Shah-Meeting with PM Pakistan26/06/2024
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Foundars AHS & CWW arrived24/06/2024
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Heavy Rainfall19/04/2024
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Ramadan Ration Package30/03/2024
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Snowfall31/01/2024
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AHS Meeting05/01/2024
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Stock Purchased22/12/2023
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Snowfall of the Season02/12/2023
Welcome
AHS Foundation
A non profit making charity endeavouring to support life and develop communities to thrive, in remote and detached areas where the infrastructure and resources are non existent to very limited.
Earthquake 2005
The incident proved that humanity is common heritage of mankind beyond all divisions. Humanitarians and volunteers from all over the world rushed to rescue the lives devastated by the calamity.
Mission
Along with thousands of others, we reached and moved further to the distant area where others couldn’t dare to venture. The area of our activities is still many miles away from the basic facilities like transportation, infrastructure, health-care, education, reasonable shelter, medicine, nutrition, clean water, communication etc.
Humanitarian Services
Since 2005 we are serving the genuinely deserving humanity in health, medicine, education and nutrition. Vigo Group sponsors the working staff and the funding from friends provides relief to the resource-less communities.
Delivering Hope
Let’s make life easy for those who have no choice but compromise. After all, the life is a short time of few decades single chance for everyone.
Please donate for the Humanity if you don’t have time to help. Fund us for the life saving projects like healthcare and medicine, or share your grant for education and food packages.
Ramadan ration package
The AHS Foundation Ramadan Ration Package initiative provides vital support to families in need during Ramadan, a time that emphasizes charity and community. Here’s how it helps:
Ensures Food Security: By delivering a month’s worth of essential food items, it ensures that families struggling financially can partake in Ramadan without worrying about basic sustenance.
Supports Observance of Fasting: The packages include items like dates, a traditional food for breaking fast, enabling families to uphold this important aspect of the holy month.
Reduces Financial Stress: Ramadan often brings additional costs for many households. By covering essential needs, the initiative lightens the financial burden on families, allowing them to focus on spiritual reflection and communal bonding.
Promotes Community Spirit: This act of generosity fosters a sense of togetherness and solidarity, reminding everyone of the importance of helping those in need during such a meaningful time.
This initiative not only addresses immediate needs but also brings hope and dignity to families, enabling them to fully participate in the spiritual and cultural aspects of Ramadan. It’s truly a beautiful way to give back!
Donate £ 75.00 for one package sufficient for a family of 5.
Please contact
Chairman. Nadeem Shah
Director. M. Aref.
We are
dedicated to saving lives, improving conditions, and rebuilding communities and infrastructures in remote areas affected by natural disasters…..
FUNDS NEEDED
TO PURCHASE ESSENTIAL MEDICAL MACHINERY
ECG — ULTRA SOUND — OXYGEN BOTTLES — DEFIBULATOR — BLOOD ANALYSER
Thoughts
AHS Foundation aims to “Deliver Hope” to under-privileged members of our society in inaccessible areas where others may not or cannot venture. Our services are offered totally on humanitarian basis irrespective of colour, cast, creed, ethnicity, region and religion.
In return all we ask for are Prayers and hope for the Blessings of the Almighty
As humans we wish to earn and accumulate sometimes a lot more then we require. Many of our fellow human being’s desire only a source to survive.
It is only a matter of chance. The difference between “giver and receiver is the mere length of an arm”
Some of us are fortunate to acquire and some aspire for very little, they live a life without much desire.
Those who have must contribute, for those who are destitute.
For me working with AHS Foundation revealed the difference between “living and leading” a life. When my 7-bedroom home was destroyed in the earthquake not only did I lose the materialistic things I had collected but also the man who had brought me up.
The loss of my father helped me to see life from different angle.
Living life with material was not as comforting as I had once thought.
My transition from living to leading was extremely difficult. However, my involvement with the Foundation has enabled me understand what life with less materialistic things and lots of love from those who need and deserve our help can offer.
“From my experience I have been fortunate enough to see that inner peace is more soothing than outer comfort”
Promulgation
Chairman Nadeem Shah and Director Mohammad Aref met with personage in Pakistan to discuss the possibilities and scope of services. We expect more people from Pakistan and Kashmir will be on board for improved and extended health services and more health centres for vital service in remote area to save life.
Flood Relief
AHS Foundation contributed hundreds of food packages, tents, blankets, and medicines to flood hit areas of Swat Northern Area and Dadu Sindh. We are willing to keep playing role with your help.
If you are willing to participate please
Contct: nshah@vigogroup.co.uk or ahs.aref@outlook.com
For details please visit | here >>> or | Swat- >>> | Sindh – >>>
Short Clips
UK Doctor’s free medical Camp
UK Doctor’s free medical Camp
Patient at BHC
Thanks to Dr. Muhammad Naseem Sheikh
We are thankful for the voluntarily offered consultation of Dr. M. Naseem Sheikh from Muzaffarabad. Dr. Sheikh is an MBBS (FCPS) Certified in Diabetes (UHS Lahore) – Medical Specialist and an Ex- Registrar Medical Ward – AIMS Muzaffarabad. He is Specialist in : Diabetes, Hypertension, Asthma , cholesterol, Tuberculosis, Blood and Liver Problems.
Dr. Sheikh offers his distant consultation free of cost if and when required for patients with multifarious ailments.

At Basic Health Centre




Help us to educate distant children
Portfolio
Rehabilitation
Noon Bagla and its catchment area needed long term support as there was nothing one can call basic facility. The health of people was our priority. We found that there was nothing regarding health, except uneducated and untrained, healers the people rely upon. Countable trained health professionals were available in cities and big towns dozens of miles away. We discussed …… Read more >>
Children Park
In the memory of the 14 Noon Bagla School children who lost their life in earthquake, we built a children play ground with swings, seesaws, and slide in the school area to help children come out of shock. We provide nutritious food package to the people during fasting month of Ramadhan and plan to continue it every year.
AHS Foundation - Basic Health Centre Location
AHS Foundation Basic Health Centre (BHC)
Patients Count from April 2012 to 2024
Emergecy, Off-hours Service, and Medical Camps not included
Year | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Octo | Nov | Dec | Total |
2012 | 552 | 727 | 774 | 748 | 539 | 636 | 299 | 367 | 364 | 5006 | |||
2013 | 301 | 219 | 359 | 500 | 582 | 585 | 750 | 521 | 303 | 430 | 374 | 337 | 5261 |
2014 | 298 | 148 | 317 | 424 | 699 | 892 | 667 | 901 | 417 | 590 | 492 | 554 | 6399 |
2015 | 489 | 294 | 397 | 549 | 732 | 852 | 562 | 918 | 674 | 457 | 430 | 277 | 6631 |
2016 | 480 | 377 | 528 | 566 | 583 | 662 | 540 | 888 | 555 | 568 | 496 | 527 | 6770 |
2017 | 283 | 369 | 489 | 481 | 796 | 475 | 883 | 475 | 539 | 612 | 205 | 509 | 6116 |
2018 | 557 | 399 | 316 | 493 | 716 | 416 | 393 | 815 | 751 | 542 | 200 | 359 | 5957 |
2019 | 191 | 61 | 262 | 386 | 529 | 388 | 865 | 718 | 799 | 572 | 314 | 483 | 5568 |
2020 | 262 | 275 | 519 | 314 | 168 | 185 | 292 | 234 | 223 | 151 | 167 | 135 | 2925 |
2021 | 131 | 152 | 226 | 285 | 235 | 213 | 262 | 270 | 280 | 300 | 256 | 180 | 2790 |
2022 | 158 | 172 | 187 | 214 | 232 | 248 | 433 | 403 | 310 | 278 | 278 | 384 | 3297 |
2023 | 136 | 156 | 283 | 244 | 293 | 245 | 422 | 520 | 542 | 418 | 334 | 315 | 3908 |
2024 | 242 | 148 | 228 | 207 | 431 | 419 | 528 | 488 | 417 | 444 | 238 | 272 | 4062 |
Grand | Total | 64690 | |||||||||||
Average | 3528 | 2770 | 4111 | 5215 | 6723 | 6354 | 7345 | 7690 | 6446 | 5661 | 4151 | 4696 |
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Gender/Age/Location List
Years | Total Patients | Female | Male | Under 18 F.Male | Under 18 Male | Adult F.Male | Adult Male | From N.Bagla | Other Villages |
2012 | 5006 | 2846 | 2160 | 917 | 1050 | 1929 | 1110 | 1035 | 3971 |
2013 | 5261 | 3079 | 2182 | 1091 | 1021 | 1988 | 1161 | 1115 | 4146 |
2014 | 6399 | 3708 | 2691 | 1321 | 1255 | 2387 | 1436 | 1540 | 4859 |
2015 | 6631 | 3612 | 3019 | 1264 | 1486 | 2348 | 1533 | 1515 | 5116 |
2016 | 6770 | 3724 | 3046 | 1408 | 1475 | 2316 | 1571 | 1539 | 5231 |
2017 | 6116 | 3442 | 2674 | 1228 | 1271 | 2214 | 1403 | 1524 | 4592 |
2018 | 5957 | 3527 | 2430 | 1163 | 1181 | 2364 | 1249 | 1430 | 4527 |
2019 | 5568 | 3226 | 2342 | 1185 | 1065 | 2041 | 1277 | 1451 | 4117 |
2020 | 2925 | 1532 | 1393 | 549 | 582 | 983 | 811 | 868 | 2057 |
2021 | 2790 | 1599 | 1191 | 549 | 589 | 1050 | 602 | 955 | 1835 |
2022 | 3297 | 1880 | 1417 | 674 | 658 | 1206 | 759 | 1086 | 2211 |
2023 | 3908 | 2357 | 1551 | 874 | 744 | 1483 | 807 | 1114 | 2794 |
2024 | 4062 | 2375 | 1687 | 824 | 891 | 1551 | 796 | 1009 | 3053 |
Grant Total= | 64690 | 36907 | 27783 | 13047 | 13268 | 23860 | 14515 | 16181 | 48509 |
A tale of optimism.
Muhammad Akbar
Written by Waheed Gilani. 2007
I see many people hanging around the site of the hospital every day. They love to ask questions about the future of the village and construction of the hospital. I am sure they all know that the queries they do have been repeated many times since the start of the work. But still they ask the same questions whenever they get a chance.
“How much the machine is costing you? How long is it going to take? Where the doctors will come from? What kind of building it would be? Where staff will stay? How the market would look like after the completion of the hospital?” And so on.
There questions don’t bother me because I know the reason why they want to talk about the hospital. Indeed they were not expecting such a big project in an isolated area like Noon Bagla. They want to make sure that they are not dreaming. The scars of the earthquake are still very fresh and they remember the screaming of injured women and children. Many of them cannot forget the helplessness, when they were unable to save their members of joint family from extinction, who could survive if there were a medical help available here or nearby. Not a something big or special but only a bandage, or clean cotton wool, an antiseptic ointment or pain killer pills that could relieve many people from suffering for weeks or months long treatment in far distance hospitals. It is therefore they come and ask the same questions everyday. I feel an inner satisfaction when my polite replies sooth them and a hopeful shine appears in their eyes. God know what it will be there tomorrow, but at least we have given hope to the grieved people who had no charm in the life anymore.
Muhammad Akbar, an old man of 70 plus misses no chance of coming to the site, sitting silently, and watching the excavator working at site. Then dragging himself to the team of workers. He comes to a temporary hut where the mix tea is available. I also sit there for meeting with the workers and discuss things about work. Muhammad Akbar never misses the meetings. He does not speak even a single word nor would he ask a question. But he would sit there to listen what we speak or interact with operator or contractor etc.
A couple of weeks ago I had a meeting with the constructor who is building the retaining wall along with the road side. I arranged the meeting in rest house lawn to avoid any unnecessary interruption. Five minutes later, Muhammad Akbar appeared from the bushes. “Uncle where have you come from?” I inquired.
“I saw you coming here so I followed you” he replied.
“Well we are having an important meeting here.” I said.
“I am not going to speak or disturb. I shall just listen” He replied.
I smiled and joked “Are you sure you will keep silent?”
“Yes my boy” he replied.
I noticed his curiosity and offered him a seat nearby.
The tea arrived and I offered him my cup of tea and ordered another for myself.
“Muhammad Akbar Saab I have noticed that you come to the hospital construction site everyday and hang around. Why are you so much interested?” I asked him in a happy tune.
He sipped the tea, looked at me, then he looked on the ground and again at me and said
“Boy, I am a setting sun. I am here today and may won’t be here tomorrow. But I am very happy that our coming generations will have a healthy and better life.
Look how many people have died unaided in the earthquake. Who expected that an agony like that will hunt all of us? Think that if there were a hospital, or a doctor here, how many people could be saved who died due to lack of medical help?
Count how many children have died in transit from here to Muzaffarabad? I don’t know whether I shall see this hospital or not but I am sure that the luck of our people is going to change. Nobody gave any heed to this beautiful village. Instead many people have destroyed the natural beauty of our land by chopping and cutting the trees from our forest. What we had has gone now.
This was beyond my imagination that people from England will come here in Noon Bagla and help us. I have seen all the people who have visited here. Why they come here, this far..?
I come to see these great people who are working for humanity. They are sharing our soreness. They travel for days to come here and console us though they have no blood relations here. Yet they want to do so much. I believe that a lot of lives will be protected now and all of us will die, but at an ease”
It was a surprise for me that an illiterate old man was speaking like a philosopher. I was staring at him feeling naive in front of a so-called illiterate, but indeed an institute of life experiences. He took few more sips from his cup and started speaking again.
“A lot of people including you might be thinking that I have nothing to do, therefore I come here to kill my time. That is not true. I have no stamina to follow the people all around the village. But I walk with them to the village, and the school or anywhere they go. Just to watch them because they are great people who love humanity. And you too kid, because you are also busy with the people who are changing the destiny of our village. I know you have not done anything for yourself or your family as yet. God will help you. I am proud that you belong to our village and community”
I felt that my eyes were getting moisten because I could not do as much for my people as they think. They consider my humble contribution of merely time, too much because they are deprived people and have nothing much in their life. I was bashful and didn’t want to speak anymore on this topic. In low and meek voice I said:
“Uncle pray for all of those who are struggling to help us and bringing hope in our lives. God willing one day Noon Bagla will be an example for the people of the region”
“Shall I see that day?” He asked enthusiastically.
“God Willing you will” I said.
He closed his eyes and raised his hands for prayer.
(Muhammad Akbar has passed away few year ago, but he has seen the Hospital in working condition in Noon Bagla)