At the Dr. Niyas Moulavi Foundation, we are committed to providing essential healthcare services to those in need. Our free medical camps have helped over 1000 individuals, offering a mix of modern medical care, Ayurvedic treatments, COVID 19 vaccinations and eye tests, ensuring that no one is left behind when it comes to health.

In Islam, taking care of one’s health is not just a personal responsibility, but also a duty to the community. As the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said, “There is no disease that Allah has created, except that He also has created its treatment.” (Sahih Bukhari). This hadith reminds us of the importance of seeking care and providing treatment for others.

Additionally, the Quran encourages kindness and helping others: “And cooperate in righteousness and piety, but do not cooperate in sin and aggression.” (Quran 5:2).

Our team of trained doctors, including specialists in English medicine, offers full health check-ups and treatment for common and chronic conditions. Those seeking natural remedies benefit from the care of our Ayurvedic practitioners, and our eye care team provides free eye tests, distributing over 200 pairs of glasses to improve the lives of many.

Beyond treatment, we also focus on educating the community about how to live healthier lives. The Dr. Niyas Moulavi Foundation’s free medical camps are a true reflection of the Islamic spirit of helping others and ensuring that everyone has access to healthcare. Through these camps, we continue to make a lasting difference, one person at a time.

Free Cataract Eye Surgery — In line with our mission to restore sight and improve lives, the Dr. Niyas Moulavi Foundation has successfully organized free cataract eye surgeries for the underprivileged. In 2024, we treated over 300 patients, and in 2025, we have already reached 152 individuals and counting. These surgeries not only brought back vision but also renewed hope in the hearts of those affected. Inspired by the Islamic principle of serving humanity, we remain committed to supporting those in need—one patient at a time.