MASTUL Foundation has been at the forefront of rescue and relief operations for flood victims in Bangladesh, focusing particularly on the severely impacted areas of Noakhali and Feni, which have been devastated by flash floods.
The foundation has successfully rescued thousands of individuals trapped in floodwaters and has provided essential supplies such as food and medical aid. Their teams have been working tirelessly to reach remote areas, ensuring that those in need receive timely assistance.
Rumi Akhtar, one of the flood victims, expressed her deep gratitude for the medical care provided by MASTUL Foundation. She shared the immense challenges her family faced due to the floods, including waterborne diseases and the complete destruction of their home and farm.
Raihan Rahman, the Operation Head of MASTUL Foundation, highlighted the pressing need for continued relief efforts in the affected regions. While the foundation has already assisted many, he emphasized that more support is urgently needed to meet the growing demands of the flood victims.
In addition to its flood relief efforts, MASTUL Foundation is engaged in a wide range of social services. These include operating a school, madrasa, orphanage, and an old age home, which collectively provide shelter and care for over a hundred orphans and elderly individuals. The foundation also supports more than a thousand underprivileged and talented students in various districts by providing health services, nutritious food, child rights advocacy, and basic needs through project schools.
Moreover, in the medical sector, MASTUL Foundation's 'Mastul Aid' project offers critical support to over fifty disabled individuals injured in road accidents, providing them with wheelchairs, prosthetic limbs, and essential medical services. The foundation also runs sewing and computer training centres, empowering underprivileged communities and helping more than 1,000 people achieve self-reliance through its Zakat self-reliance project.
MASTUL Foundation's commitment extends to its burial service project, through which more than 3,000 bodies have been buried since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. Additionally, the foundation operates Mastul Mehmankhana, where hundreds of low-income individuals receive meals daily.
