Category Archives: Useful / HEALTHCARE

Hyderabad’s IICD Scripts a Service Revolution, Announces 100% Free Care for Specially-Abled Children

Hyderabad, TELANGANA :

Hyderabad:

In an era where healthcare inflation often renders specialised therapy a luxury, the Ideal Information Centre for Disabled (IICD) has emerged as a beacon of hope for the underprivileged. In a landmark decision that is set to redefine social welfare in the city, the organisation has announced that it will provide its entire gamut of world-class services for children with physical and mental challenges completely free of charge.

The initiative, aptly titled ‘Abhayahastham’ (a hand of protection), seeks to ensure that no child is denied a shot at a dignified life due to their parents’ financial incapacity.

For many families, navigating the world of “special needs” is a double-edged sword – emotional trauma compounded by the staggering costs of corporate-style therapies. Recognising this, IICD, under the stewardship of General Secretary Naveedur Rahman, has opened its doors to provide a 360-degree support system at zero cost.

“Disability is a physical constraint, not a limitation of talent,” said Mr. Rahman. “Our mission is to ensure that a lack of resources never stands in the way of a child’s progress. We want to provide every child with the platform they need to shine on the global stage.”

The centre’s “Zero-Fee” model does not compromise on quality. The facility offers a comprehensive suite of services that rivals top-tier corporate hospitals:

Clinical Excellence: Access to Occupational, Physical, Behavioural, and Speech therapies supervised by seasoned experts.

Inclusive Education: A dedicated wing offering free schooling from Nursery to Grade 10 for hearing-impaired students.

Vocational Empowerment: Specialised job-oriented training programmes designed specifically to integrate visually impaired students into the mainstream workforce.

Advanced Diagnostics: High-end Audiology services for hearing assessments and treatments.

While the infrastructure and expertise are in place, the challenge remains in reaching the last mile. The IICD management has urged the public to act as catalysts for change. In a society where many specially-abled children remain confined to the shadows of poverty, sharing a simple contact number could be the first step toward a child’s transformation.

Those seeking support or wishing to refer a child in need can reach out to the IICD helpline at 9014234933.

source: http://www.radiancenews.com / Radiance News / Home> Healthcare> Latest News / by Mujahid. Md / January 10th, 2026

Sports Star Zia Maulvi Turns Mental Health Advocate to Serve the Nation

Mumbai, MAHARASHTRA :

The rope skipping medal winner from Mumbai chooses clinical psychology over foreign degrees, returning home with determination to serve India through education and awareness

Mumbai :

Ten years after making headlines as a rope skipping champion in Dubai, Mumbai’s Zia Maulvi has returned to India, carrying not just medals but also a mission. At 24, she has chosen to dedicate her life to mental health awareness and service in her own country.

Zia first rose to fame in 2015 when, as a 14-year-old studying in the eighth grade, she represented Maharashtra at the World Inter-School Rope Skipping Championship in Dubai. There, she secured second place and brought home a silver medal. For two years after that, she competed at the national level and collected dozens of gold and silver medals before shifting her focus towards academics.

After scoring 78% in her SSC examinations, Zia pursued her education at Mumbai’s Sophia College, where she chose psychology as her special subject. Her interest in the field deepened over time, eventually guiding her towards international study. In 2023, she left for Canada to join Sir Sandford Fleming College of Applied Arts and Technology, where she successfully completed a two-year diploma in Mental Health and Addiction.

Despite opportunities abroad, Zia decided to return to India in April 2025. Explaining her decision, she told Clarion India: “There is not much awareness about psychology and mental health in India. There are also few psychologists, while I wish to serve the people of my country. My mission will be to try to overcome the growing trend of psychological stress and suicide.”

Currently, Zia is pursuing her Masters in Clinical Psychology at Indira Gandhi National Open University, Delhi. For her, studying in India means staying closer to the real issues faced by Indian society. “The studies in Canada matched the conditions of people there. But my people face different challenges. That is why I chose to study here, where I can directly connect with the needs of my country,” she said.

Alongside her academic journey, Zia has also excelled in martial arts. She has earned a black belt in karate, completed an instructor’s course, and qualified as a judge under the Karate India Organisation.

Zia’s journey from being a sports star to becoming a mental health advocate reflects not only her determination but also her deep sense of responsibility towards society. Those who once applauded her rope skipping feats now watch with pride as she dedicates her life to addressing psychological stress, depression, and the rising cases of suicide among young people in India.

source: http://www.clarionindia.net / Clarion India / Home> Editor’s Pick> India> Indian Muslims / by Team Clarion / September 11th, 2025

Malaysia Consul General honours father-son duo for service to humanity

Kayalpattinam / Chennai, TAMIL NADU :

The father-son duo Kayalpattinam native Shaikh Sadaqathullah (now a resident of Mannady in Chennai), a peace activist, HAM radio operator and blood donor and Shaikh Shamsudeen were honoured by the Malaysia Consul General K Saravana Kumar with a certificate of appreciation during the flag raising ceremony to commemorate the 68th Independence Day celebrations on Aug 31 at Consulate General of Malaysia located at Cenotaph Road in Teynampet neighbourhood, Chennai Metro.

​Service to humanity is a core principle in Islam. It emphasises kindness, compassion, and charity towards all individuals, regardless of their faith, colour, race or background. This principle is well-supported by various references from the Holy Qur’an and Hadith, illustrating the importance of helping others and fostering a harmonious society.

Islam places a high value on the preservation and saving of human life. The Holy Qur’an states, وَمَنْ أَحْيَاهَا فَكَأَنَّمَا أَحْيَا النَّاسَ جَمِيعًا (“And whoever saves a life (gives life to one) – it shall be as if he had saved (given life to) mankind entirely.” – Chapter 5 Verse 32. No doubt, blood donation is an act of kindness, charity, and assistance to others, and is highly rewarded in Islam. It is also a form of relieving others’ distress, which aligns perfectly with Islamic tenets and teachings and is considered a virtuous act in Islam.

Meet the father-son duo Kayalpattinam native Shaikh Sadaqathullah (now a resident of Mannady in Chennai) a peace activist, HAM radio operator and blood donor and Shaikh Shamsudeen who were honoured by the Malaysia Consul General K Saravana Kumar with a certificate of appreciation during the flag raising ceremony to commemorate the 68th Merdeka celebrations on Aug 31 at Consulate General of Malaysia located at Cenotaph Road in Teynampet neighbourhood.

Interestingly, the Almighty has gifted both the father and son with a rare blood group of AB Negative. While Shaikh Sadaqathullah had donated blood 53 times since 1993, starting from saving a patient Narayana for the latter’s heart surgery at Perambur Railway Hospital and his son Shaikh Shamsudeen had saved lives by donating 20 times since 2016. Notably, they were invited by Tamil Nadu Chief Minister M K Stalin to his chamber and appreciated them for their noble gesture.

It may be noted that Shaikh Sadaqathullah received recognition from Tamil Nadu State Branch of Indian Medical Association (IMA) with Dr M S Ashraf award under non-medical category during National Doctor’s Day fete held in Chennai (2022). A proud moment for him as he received the award from Dr J Radhakrishnan, former State Health Secretary and presently chairman and managing director of Tamil Nadu Power Distribution Corporation Ltd (formerly TANGEDCO). A commendation certificate and a shield were presented to him on the occasion.

As a peace activist, Shaikh Sadaqathullah played an active role in taking part in communal harmony events held in Chennai city sending a strong message of Mother Teresa – “We can do no great things – only small things with great love. He was closely associated with leading luminaries like Late Dr. B.S. Abdur Rahman, founder of United Economic Forum and All India Islamic Foundation, Dr. S.K. Khadri, Founder – Murthuzaviya Educational and Cultural Foundation of South India, Nawab Mohammed Abdul Ali, Prince of Arcot, Founder Secretary-General – Harmony India and L.K.S. Syed Ahmed, Past District Governor – Lions District 324-A1, Managing Partner – L.K.S. Gold House.

To be precise, Shaikh Sadaqathullah makes it a point to attend almost all the communal harmony functions fostering Universal Brotherhood for peaceful coexistence among different faiths. It is a matter of great pride for him to get the recognition from Malaysia Consul General during the nation’s 68th Independence Day.  Prophet Muhammad ﷺ said: “If one removes a hardship of a Muslim in this life, Allah will relieve a hardship from him on the Day of Judgment”. True to the words of wisdom, Shaikh Sadaqathullah and his son Shaikh Shamsudeen are doing yeomen services to the cause of Mankind.

[The author is former Indian Express and Deccan Chronicle chief]

source: http://www.radiancenews.com / Radiance News / Home> Pride of the Nation> Awards / by M Rafi Ahmed / September 02nd, 2025

Hussain Mansuri: An ambassador of humanity

Mumbai, MAHARASHTRA :

Hussain Mansuri

After a difficult childhood and early careers in aviation and the hotel industry, Hussain Mansuri found his true calling—serving humanity. Today, he stands as a prominent social media influencer and a beacon of hope for many in need.

Widely recognized for his philanthropic efforts, especially in supporting children battling cancer, Mansuri’s heartfelt videos have touched millions on Instagram. “Main sirf insaniyat ka farz ada kar raha hoon,” he says emotionally. “I am only fulfilling the duty of humanity.”

Mansuri’s life journey is a testament to resilience. He completed his schooling at Cardinal Gracious High School in Mumbai and later graduated from Rizvi College. Even as a child, he had a deep passion for photography and storytelling. However, financial struggles meant he had to work while still in primary school.

Hussain Mansuri with flower sellers

“I remember those days when I wore second-hand clothes just to get by,” he recalls. “But I focused on my education and eventually landed a job with Jet Airways.”

To support his family, Hussain also worked as a waiter and took on various odd jobs. During this time, he developed a profound sense of compassion and a desire to help those less fortunate.

“I saw people chasing wealth endlessly, yet they lacked true satisfaction,” he says. “And very few were willing to help strangers without expecting anything in return.”

Hussain lives by the principle: “Tu bas dua kama, phir tujhse amir koi nahi”—Just earn blessings, and then no one is richer than you. Guided by this philosophy, he began helping those in need—even when his means were limited.

Hussain Mansuri with a child

During the COVID-19 pandemic, when many were left without food or medical support, Hussain stepped up. He distributed essentials to the homeless, sick, and starving.

He continues to offer financial aid to cancer patients, particularly at Tata Memorial Hospital, supports underprivileged children’s education, and provides food, clothing, and care to the elderly, regardless of caste, religion, or background.

It is this unwavering dedication that has earned him the title, Ambassador of Humanity.

Though his actions are modest in scale, their impact is profound. His videos not only provide immediate relief to those in need but also inspire millions to develop empathy and a sense of social responsibility.

Hussain Mansuri distributing food packets

In one powerful video, Hussain is seen picking up discarded images of Hindu deities from the roadside and respectfully immersing them in water. This simple act of communal respect resonated deeply with viewers across faiths, earning widespread admiration and sending a message of unity at a time when it’s most needed.

With a growing community of over 12.3 million followers on Instagram, Hussain’s digital presence serves as a platform for social change. “When I started, I used to share some photos and personal stories,” he says. “People started connecting with them. Over the years, that small start has grown into something beautiful—like a second family.”

source: http://www.awazthevoice.in / Awaz, The Voice / Home> The Changemakers, Maharashtra / by Fazal Pathan / July 16th, 2025

Handbook on healthcare sensitises patients to legal rights

Tiruchi, TAMIL NADU :

‘When patients know their rights, hospitals will be more receptive to their demands’

Dr. Mohamed Khader Meeran with a copy of his book ‘Patients rights in India.’

A medical graduate-cum-public rights activist in the city has brought out a handbook to raise awareness of patients’ rights, in the hope that people and healthcare providers can resolve issues amicably.

Mohamed Khader Meeran, 27, who completed his MBBS degree from Mahatma Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences, Sevagram, in Maharashtra in 2020, and is a NEET aspirant for postgraduate studies, was inspired to write ‘Patients’ rights in India’ to specify the legal means of redress available in the wake of rising number of complaints related to hospitals and treatment options, especially during the pandemic.

He has been in the news for his advocacy work, notably for filing a public interest litigation (PIL) in Madras High Court, to launch online right to information (RTI) filing facility in Tamil Nadu State’s government departments in 2017. “Last year, there was a lot of misinformation being circulated about COVID-19. Patients’ health status details, which were meant to be confidential, were leaked through social media. Many hospitals were overcharging. Initially I was getting calls from within Tamil Nadu [for help], but as I had studied in Maharashtra, and was part of many student unions, we began coordinating with doctors there, to arrange for beds. This is when we felt that a handbook would be useful to tell patients about their rights,” Dr. Meeran told The Hindu .

Among the issues covered in the book are right to information; safe and quality treatment; seeking a second medical opinion, and so on. Initially published last year in Tamil, the English version of ‘Patients’ Rights …’, which was launched in October this year, is more detailed, with sections on government-sponsored health insurance schemes and contact details for grievance resolution.

“There are both legal and ethical angles when a patient comes for treatment. Since ethics is a vast field, I have narrowed it down to specific issues, such as cost of definitive treatment for ailments according to the patient’s paying capacity. We are focusing on how financial compensation can be accessed by patients,” said Dr. Meeran.

In real world

Case studies and legal rulings on medical issues help readers to understand how these rights work in the real world.

A chapter on alternative medicine calls for greater understanding between practitioners of Ayurveda, Yoga and Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha and Homeopathy (AYUSH) and modern medicine. “There are evidence-based treatments for some ailments in both systems, but alternative therapists should understand their limits, and advise their patients to seek assistance from modern medicine when necessary,” said Dr. Meeran.

When the patients know their rights, hospitals and medical authorities will be more receptive to their demands, he feels. “Patients’ rights are not taught in medical schools, because of which violence against healthcare professionals is rampant in India. This book could help reduce such instances,” he said.

source: http://www.thehindu.com / The Hindu / Home> News> Cities> Tiruchirapalli / by Nahla Nainar / December 03rd, 2021

New ground-breaking Book on Gynaecological and Obstetric Care co-authored by Dr Fahmeeda Zeenat of AMU & Hakim Mohd Afsahul Kalam, Research Scientist at RRIUM

Aligarh, UTTAR PRADESH :

Aligarh :

The Department of Niswan wa Qabalat, Faculty of Unani Medicine at Aligarh Muslim University (AMU), has announced the release of a new book, Mualajat Amrad-i-Niswan-o-Qabalat, authored by Dr. Fahmeeda Zeenat, and Hakim Mohd Afsahul Kalam, Research Scientist at RRIUM, Kashmir.

The book presents comprehensive treatment regimens for various gynaecological disorders and obstetric complications, offering a unique integration of Unani medical principles with modern healthcare approaches. It is poised to be an essential reference for medical practitioners and students specializing in women’s health.

The launch coincided with the National Workshop on Managing Menopause, organized by the Department of Niswan wa Qabalat on February 24.

The event was presided over by Professor Asfar Ali Khan, with Dr. Kausar Usman, a distinguished physician from KGMU, Lucknow, as the Chief Guest. His keynote address provided an in-depth analysis of contemporary challenges in menopause management, blending clinical expertise with evidence-based insights.

Dr. Zeenat’s work represents a significant advancement in the field of Unani medicine, exhibiting AMU’s commitment to research and innovation in healthcare.

source: http://www.amu.ac.in / Aligarh Muslim University (AMU) / Home> News / by Public Relations Office, AMU (headline edited) / February 25th, 2025

Dr. Ejaz Ali: The Patna Doctor Who’s Been Charging Rs 10 for 30 Years

Patna, BIHAR :

Patna : 

In an era where medical expenses are skyrocketing, a doctor from Patna has been a beacon of hope for the poor and underprivileged.

For an astonishing three decades, Dr. Ejaz Ali has been charging a mere Rs 10 for consultation, earning him the revered title of “messiah” among his patients.

From March 20, 2008, to July 7, 2010, he represented the Janata Dal (United) in the Rajya Sabha from Bihar. He has also served as the National Convenor of the All-India Backward Muslim Morcha, an organization dedicated to campaigning for Dalit Muslims since its founding in 1994.

Since 1984, Dr. Ali has worked as a general surgeon in Bikhna Pahari, Patna. The kind physician took a different approach, while the others around him charged exorbitant fees. By keeping his fees at Rs 10, he made himself available to those in need.

His clinic, which is situated in Bikhna Pahari on Ashiana-Digha Road, draws patients from all across Bihar who are looking for reasonably priced healthcare.

With more than 100 patients every day and multiple surgeries completed, Dr. Ali’s dedication to affordable healthcare is clear. He emphasizes his consistent commitment to aiding people in need. In order to save them money on lodging and other costs, he makes sure that every patient who has travelled to visit him receives a consultation that same day.

In addition to charging minimal fees for consultations, Dr. Ali performs surgeries at a reasonable cost. He permits his patients to pay in installments and even declines to charge them.

The late wife of Dr. Ali was a doctor as well. His three children now work in the same field, truly carrying on their father’s legacy. They asserted that their father has always put patients first.

His daughter, Gynecologist Dr. Suraiya Anjum, says, “He is the type of person who never yells or becomes agitated. Patients frequently regard him like a messiah.

Despite his fame and recognition, Dr. Ali remains humble and dedicated to his work. His clinic continues to attract patients from all over the state.

source: http://www.twocircles.net / Two Circles.net / Home> Articles> Indian Muslim / by TCN News / February 03rd, 2025

Assam’s Dr Rubul Ahmed’s mission is to treat the needy all his life

Bongaigaon (Bongaigaon District), ASSAM :

Dr. Rubul Ahmed with a patient at his no-fees clinic

At a time when doctors are charging exorbitant fees in the name of treatment and the skyrocketing prices of medicines have cut big holes in patients’ pockets, a young doctor in Assam has become a messiah for many patients.     

Dr Rubul Ahmed from Assam’s Bongaigaon district has started a free health camp every Thursday for a week to treat poor and needy patients. Dr Ahmed is a doctor working in Bongaigaon Civil Hospital in lower Assam.

Dr. Ahmed has been providing free health services to patients at Assam Medicine Centre, a private pharmacy located in Dhantula Bazar, Bangagaon every Thursday. His great work is being encouraged and supported by a voluntary organization called ‘Drishti’ About 50 to 80 patients, both male and female, are receiving free medical services from Dr. Rubul Ahmed in each health camp.

Dr. Rubul Ahmed

In an interview with Awaz-The Voice, Dr. Ahmed said; “I grew up in an underdeveloped area of Bongaigaon district with a mixed population. The love and blessings of the people of our area have motivated me to become a doctor. I will always be grateful to them. Most people in my area cannot afford costly advanced treatment. So, I have decided to help them by organizing a free health camp every Thursday for a week.”

Dr. Ahmed lost his father when he was a child. His mother worked very hard to educate him. Till the time he got admission to pursue an MBBS course to become a doctor, there was no electricity at his home. “So, I understand the plight of the poor people,” he said.

“After passing my MBBS examination from Gauhati Medical College in 2014, I worked as Chief Emergency Medical Officer at Nemecare Hospital in Guwahati. Then I worked as a doctor in a state hospital in Dhubri district under the National Health Mission. In January 2021, I joined Bangagaon Civil Hospital,” said Dr. Rubul Ahmed.

  Patients waiting for their turn at the free camp organised by Dr Rubul Ahmed 

“If we run after money every moment of our lives. So when will we work for people? I try to help people with the medical knowledge I have learned. After receiving free medical care from me, they can buy two good medicines with the money that ordinary people in this area normally use to pay doctor fees. If a very poor person comes to me for treatment, I will buy medicine for them with my own money,” Dr Ahmed said.

Dr. Rubul Ahmed has undertaken this great work in tribute to his late father Rahmanuddin Ahmed and his late mother Rupjan Begum. Dr. Rubul Ahmed’s great efforts will benefit many poor people in the Dhantula area in Bongaigaon district. He is committed and determined to continue his free treatment of patients till his last breath.

source: http://www.awazthevoice.in / Awaz, The Voice / Home> Story / by Ariful Islam, Guwahati / December 11th, 2024

A hospital that is rooted in charity has remained a landmark for 75 years

Chennai, TAMIL NADU :

Crescent Hospital, which renders free and subsidised services to the poor, was started by a committed group of young doctors in 1946

The Crescent Hospital

The chaotic and congested Dr. Besant Road at Triplicane has undergone tremendous changes over the years. But The Crescent Hospital remains a popular landmark on the road, rendering free and subsidised health services to the poor for 75 years, even right through the COVID-19 pandemic.

The hospital, started by a committed group of young doctors in 1946 on the land donated by the then Prince of Arcot, entered the 75th year of its service last month. The present Prince of Arcot, Nawab Mohammed Abdul Ali, is the patron of the hospital, while Dr. Syed Khaleefathullah, a Padma Shri awardee, is the president.

N.K.S. Shaik Mujibur Rahman, a doctor practising at the hospital for more than 10 years, said that when the hospital was started, it primarily offered outpatient and circumcision services. “While circumcision of male children is part of the Muslim culture, there were not many hospitals that offered the service at that time. Even if they were offering, the wait time was more as this was an elective procedure,” he said.

Dr. Rahman said the 23-bed hospital now offers a variety of services to all people, irrespective of their religion, at affordable and subsidised cost.

Some of the key services are dialysis, cataract surgery and maternity care because a large number of low and middle income families are in need of them.

“We also treat patients with other serious illnesses by engaging external consultants. For instance, we recently removed a huge fundal fibroid, weighing five kilogram, from a woman who was fighting obesity. Since she was poor, we did it at a subsidised cost,” he said.

A. Muruganandam, medical administrator of the hospital, who also handled its dialysis services, said the hospital was among the few that did not shut its door for a day for its dialysis patients at the peak of COVID-19. “We even handled a few symptomatic cases whose COVID-19 test results were awaited as they were in dire need of dialysis.” At least 15-20 patients underwent dialysis daily.

M. Mohsina Banu, an administrative staff member, said she had handled several patients unable to pay even the subsidised rates charged by the hospital. “We do not turn them away. We provide them free treatment after consulting some of the trusts supporting us.”

The platinum jubilee celebrations were inaugurated last month by the Prince of Arcot. The Prince of Arcot told The Hindu that he truly believed in the saying, “Service to the humanity is service to god,” and the the services offered by the hospital were the need of the hour because of the escalating healthcare expenditure.

He said a lot of what the hospital had achieved today would not have been possible but for the efforts of Dr. Khaleefathullah, who was ably supported by his son Dr. Syed M.M. Ameen, and doctors, nurses and others involved in the administration of the hospital. Many celebrations and free medical services have been planned throughout the year.

source: http://www.thehindu.com / The Hindu / Home> News> India> Tamil Nadu / by Pon Vasanth B A / October 23rd, 2021

Youngstar Welfare Organization conducts Free Medical Camp in collaboration with Srinivas Hospital

Bhatkal (Uttara Kannada District), KARNATAKA :

Bhatkal: 

Youngstar Welfare Organization, a group of youth from Mohiddin street (Madina Colony), organized a free medical check-up camp in collaboration with Srinivas Hospital, Surathkal. The camp was held today, Sunday, at Afreen Hall on Jamiaa Abad Road, drawing more than 500 people who came for health screenings and consultations. Many patients also received free medications after their check-ups.

The camp began at 10:00 AM and concluded at 3:00 PM, featuring a diverse team of specialists from Srinivas Hospital. Led by Hospital Manager Freeda D’Souza, the team consisted of 16 doctors, including General Surgeon Dr. Kaushal Shetty, Dermatologist Dr. Stalin, Orthopedic Specialist Dr. Kavish Shetty, and Gynecologist & OBG Specialist Dr. Divyani, as well as doctors from Pediatrics, Cardiology, General Surgery, and Ophthalmology. In addition to free medications, essential tests such as ECGs were conducted free of charge. Some patients were advised to undergo blood tests or other specialized diagnostics.

With the presence of three female doctors and several female staff members, the camp saw a large turnout of women who took advantage of the free services.

At the closing ceremony, Srinivas Hospital’s Senior Business Development Officer, Sadakathulla, emphasized that the hospital, located between Udupi and Mangalore on the Surathkal-Mukka National Highway, has been providing healthcare services for over 14 years.

The hospital, with its 920 beds, offers comprehensive medical care across various specialties, supported by a team of over 100 experienced doctors. It is equipped with modern facilities, including an advanced laboratory with 24/7 CT and MRI scan services. Specialized care in emergency trauma, cardiac, and neurosurgery is also available. He further noted that the hospital accepts all major government and private insurance plans.

The camp was successfully organized under the leadership of Youngstar President Zaheer Ahmed Shaikh and General Secretary Suhail Ahmed Kad-dari. Members Samiullah Shaikh, Sulaiman Bhai, Taufiq Khalifa, Tanveer Faraz, Subhan, and other volunteers played a key role in organizing the camp.

The closing session was attended by prominent community figures, including Majlis-e-Islah wa Tanzeem President Inayatullah Shabandri, Iqbal Suhail, Musaddiq Ruknuddin, Fayyaz Ali Byndoor, and Dr. Nazim, among others.

source: http://www.sahilonline.org / Sahil Online / Home> Coastal News> Featured News / by IG Bhatkal / September 29th, 2024