Al Quran 13: 11
Vision
To ensure every individual receives the right treatment from the right professionals at the right time, in accordance with established National and International standards of care.
Mission
Our mission is to deliver high-quality medical care especially in subspecialties like heart surgery for children with congenital heart disease in underserved areas through standardized care protocols. A healthy, equitable society where no child is denied treatment due to financial or geographical barriers.
Core Values
- Equity: Ensuring access to quality healthcare for all, regardless of social, cultural, economic, or religious status.
- Compassion: Providing care with empathy and kindness, treating each individual as a valued person.
- Integrity: Upholding the highest ethical standards in all actions and decisions.
- Respect: Valuing the beliefs, preferences, and dignity of every individual in all interactions.
- Excellence: Committing to high-quality standards and continuous improvement in healthcare services.
- Collaboration: Fostering teamwork among healthcare professionals, patients, and communities to enhance outcomes.
- Innovation: Embracing new ideas and approaches to improve healthcare delivery and patient experiences.
- Accountability: Taking responsibility for delivering on our commitments and maintaining transparency in operations.
- Inclusivity: Creating an environment where everyone feels welcome, valued, and heard.
- Advocacy: Supporting the rights and needs of patients and their families in the healthcare system.
- Dedicated Leadership: Demonstrating strong, supportive leadership that inspires and guides our team to achieve excellence and uphold our values.
Get Involved
Save a life!
Your donation will help the underprivileged children get the right treatment for their heart ailments
Hundreds of children / infants in Jammu & Kashmir (and more in rest of India) suffer from congenital heart disease. You could be their saviour
Events
What we do
How we help
Latest News
Baby Iyad
45 days old baby Iyad Gorsi (name changed), belonging to a tribal underprivileged family from a far flung area of Anantnag was diagnosed with a complex congenital heart disease (TGA
Baby Akeela
Baby Akeela (name changed), 7 year old girl with large ASD and Myxomatous Mitral Valve with severe Mitral Regurgitation (severe MR), has returned back to her home in Kashmir after
Baby Soliha
4 year old baby girl Soliha (name changed), was suffering from a ventricular septal defect with indirect gerbode. The family struggled a lot to get her treatment done which was
Baby Eesha
Baby Eesha (name changed) , 2 months old infant was admitted with Heart Failure and Failure to thrive. Her weight was 2.46 kgs only. Echocardiogram showed a very large PDA
Baby Uzma
Baby Uzma, 9 month infant, safe in her home after her successful heart surgery at Amrita Hospital Kochi – she underwent surgical closure of unrestrictive large VSD and ASD, with
Baby Iram
We received a distress call from a hospital about a new-born underprivileged baby who was preterm and just 2200 GM of weight, suffering from heart disease that included a large
Baby Pueesh
A volunteer from Jammu Province sent us documents of Baby Pueesh, an underprivileged child, who was 20 months plus at that time, suffering from Tetralogy of Fallot , a
Baby Ahmad
7-month-old, baby Ahmad from Srinagar locality, son of a poor labourer had no resources to get him safely operated.
Baby Arooj
In May 2021, we started Kids Heart Surgery Referral Program for the underprivileged children of Jammu and Kashmir. It all started with an underprivileged baby girl named Arooj, the only
Baby Ayesha
Baby Ayesha’s story is a very interesting and challenging one. She was 8 months old then, when diagnosed with a life-threatening heart disease called as AV Canal Defect, with severe
Usman: A Miracle. A Heartbeat of Hope
Baby Usman In a sun-scorched village, where dust clung to every step, Usman’s father, a laborer named Ashraf, toiled from dawn to dusk. His calloused hands carried the weight of
Baby Insha
Insha's Miraculous Healing Journey In Baramulla, Kashmir, 4-year-old Insha (name changed) fought a congenital heart defect with a spirit far larger than her tiny frame. "Baba, don't worry," she told
our supporters
Thank you to our supporters!
We are very grateful for the generosity of the individuals, groups, businesses, foundations and friends that partner with us in the fight against congenital heart disease. Together, we’re making a difference in the lives of the many unprivileged children throughout Jammu & Kashmir.
