
Healthcare
A free weekly clinic and regular mobile camps, run by specialist doctors since 2019. Consultation, diagnosis and basic medicines are free, and nobody is asked what they earn.
Nabinagar, Brahmanbaria · since 2019
Abul Khair Welfare Organization began with one health camp under the mango and guava trees at Pirbari in June 2019. Two specialist doctors now see patients free of charge every Friday at Baishmouja Bazar, and our food, relief, education and livelihood programs reach households across Krishnanagar and Birgaon Unions in Nabinagar Upazila.
Two specialist doctors see patients free of charge every Friday at Baishmouja Bazar. Our food, relief, education and livelihood programs reach households across Nabinagar Upazila.
Registered with the Ministry of Social Welfare, Government of Bangladesh, Reg No. Brahman 615/24




A mobile health campaign, 2024.

Volunteers packing food relief parcels for distribution.

Blanket distribution, January 2025.
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Registered with the Ministry of Social Welfare, Government of Bangladesh, Reg No. Brahman 615/24


These figures come from our own clinic registers and distribution lists. Where our older pages carried two different numbers for the same measure, we publish the lower one until the trustees confirm the official set.
as of month and year these figures were last checked · These numbers come from AKWO's own clinic registers and distribution lists. Where our older pages carried two different figures for the same measure, we publish the lower one until the trustees confirm the official set.
Five programs, all of them free to the people who use them, all of them run from the same office beside the Meghna at Baishmouja Bazar. Healthcare is the oldest and the largest. Food and emergency relief answer the shocks that push a household under. Education and livelihood grants are how families stay out of trouble the next time.

A free weekly clinic and regular mobile camps, run by specialist doctors since 2019. Consultation, diagnosis and basic medicines are free, and nobody is asked what they earn.
Learn moreFood is the first thing a household loses when the work stops. Our Food Support program answers that in four ways: emergency relief, Eid and Ramadan packages, regular rations and cooked meals at community distributions.
Learn moreWhen a flood, a fire, a cold snap or a medical emergency hits a household here, our job is to arrive in days rather than months, and to say honestly what we can and cannot cover.
Learn moreThree pillars: a stipend so a child is not withdrawn from school for the price of a uniform, free computer training that ends in a certificate, and free technical education in trades that pay.
Learn moreOne asset, given once, to a household with no capital at all. A goat, a stock of medicines, a stall. After that the household is on its own, which is the point.
Learn more


On Monday 6 June 2019 the first health camp was held at Pirbari in Uttar Lakshmipur Hajir Hati village, in the shade of mango and guava trees. It was organized in honor of A.K. Rafiqul Hussain, known across this region as Khair Mia Sab, by his son Moyeedul Hussain Marshal.
On 4 July that year, with the cooperation of the government-registered development organization Ek Ronga Ek Ghuri, the Abul Khair Health Care project was inaugurated in front of doctors, nurses, volunteers and community elders. Since then a team of two specialist doctors has written prescriptions and handed out urgent medicines every week at the Baishmouja Bazar office.
Over the first five years the organization treated close to 44,000 people. By May 2026 we reported passing 70,000 in seven years of continuous work. Alongside the clinic we run IT training for students, support programs for families, and the construction of an academic building at Uttar Lakshmipur High School that will house vocational education.
Read the full account, including the timeline from the first camp to today.
We run short-term and long-term programs and respond to emergencies as they happen. Every project follows a written action plan, and integrity, transparency and monitoring are the principles we are judged on.
Each project starts with a written plan: what will be done, who is involved, what it costs and what the family or the village should get out of it. Projects are sorted into past, present and future work so that nothing is counted twice.
Clear start and end dates, a named person responsible, and monitoring at every phase. Local volunteer organizations, elders, teachers and students take part in the campaigns and community meetings, and the local administration is kept informed.
Every activity is reported back to the donors and supporters who paid for it, and summarized on this website and our Facebook page. Regular assessment tells us where the quality slipped and what to change next time.
Every Friday, 10:00–14:00
The clinic runs every Friday from 10:00 to 14:00 at the Baishmouja Bazar office on the Meghna river bank. Consultation, diagnosis and basic medicines are free, and no appointment is needed.
Every Friday
Our mission is to bring essential healthcare services to the poor rural areas of Brahmanbaria. Two specialist doctors provide consultations, prescriptions and free medicines every Friday at the Baishmouja Bazar office. There is no appointment and no fee. Patients are…
Monthly
As part of our commitment to community well-being, Abul Khair Welfare Organization runs mobile health campaigns to provide essential medical services to those who cannot reach the clinic. Our mobile teams offer free medical check-ups, blood testing and consultations so…
Our founder writes that his father and grandfather gave their lives to the people of Brahmanbaria, and that the organization exists to give the hardest-working people he knows a chance to stand on their own feet.
We make a living with what we have but a life with what we give.
Clinic reports, relief distributions and the accounts of people whose lives changed after a single grant.
HealthcareSeventy-nine patients were seen free of charge at the camp of 1 May 2026, and the organization reported passing 70,000 people treated in seven years.
3 min read
Success StoriesIn 2022 Jharna Begum of Khan Bari, Hajir Hati was given a single goat under AKWO's self-reliance project. She now keeps six.
3 min read
HealthcareFifty-four patients were treated at the Friday clinic: 24 children, 24 women and 6 men, each given a free consultation, diagnosis and essential medication.
3 min read
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We run our regular activities on monthly contributions from members, donations from friends and well-wishers, and the work of volunteers. For each project we set a proposed budget and raise against it, and after an emergency we go back to the community for extra help. Every donor receives a report on the activity they funded. Our bank details are published in full so that anyone can give directly.
