Puneet Varma (Editor)

Mohi Welfare Society

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Founded
  
2002

Location
  
Hyderabad, India

Type
  
NGO

Method
  
Education, Training

Founder
  
Syed Hibbat ullah Hussaini

Focus
  
Education and islamic development, human rights, women's rights, promoting peace,serving food, Hifz e Quran interfaith dialogue and religious moderation

The Mohi Welfare Society (MWS) was founded in 2002.

MWS is accredit of Mohi Uloom which is situated in Najam nagar, Hyderabad. MWS is a non-government organization (NGO), non-political and self-funded trust.

MWS is an organization started with the need to elevate the basic status of poor Muslims located in areas of Kishanbagh and Shalibanda, where the majority population consists of Muslims. It basic function is to feed, educate and prosper poor sections of society in Hyderabad, India. It has expanded its membership into five countries around the globe.

The headquarters of MWS was founded by Hazrath Syed Hibbatullah Hussaini (qazipurawale) who is President of the same. MWS is managed by a committee which oversees and manages the activities from financing, surveying, implementing and controlling of the day-to-day activities of society.

The ideology of MWS is multidimensional and relates to the spiritual, moral, educational and social progress of human beings in the light of a modern and truthful interpretation of the Quran and the sunnah of the Islamic prophet Muhammad. It promotes religious moderation, peace and interfaith harmony.

MWS preaches that in the field of education girls are not being left behind. So it gives utmost importance to girls of different ages could help to strengthen their future. Its emphasis is improving the social, cultural and religious condition of all people, enlightening the masses with the knowledge of their rights and duties and presenting a realistic rational and scientific picture of Islam's gentle, tolerant and just nature.

References

Mohi Welfare Society Wikipedia