Muslim Ambulance Society’s 93-yr Legacy of Compassion and Service

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Established in 1932, the South Mumbai-based organisation continues to serve humanity with dedication and inclusivity

Team Clarion 

MUMBAI – The Muslim Ambulance Society, a renowned medical and social service organisation based in South Mumbai, has completed 93 years of unwavering dedication to the welfare of people, irrespective of religion or caste. Established on 24th July 1932, the organisation has evolved from a small shop on Chakla Street, Muhammad Ali Road, into a respected pillar of support for those in need.

To commemorate this milestone, a grand function was organised on Friday (January 24) at the Islam Gymkhana in Marine Lines.

Dr Abdul Rauf Samar, President of the Muslim Ambulance Society, highlighted the organisation’s rich history and core objectives, emphasising its inclusive approach. “The society aims to provide social and medical services to the poor and the needy regardless of religion and caste. A clear example of this was in the early days when a fellow countryman injured during Ganpati immersion was transported to the hospital by one of our ambulances,” he shared.

The society has also been instrumental during emergencies, including epidemics and communal riots. “We have consistently provided aid without discrimination, setting an example of humanity and service,” Dr Samar added.

He further introduced other key officials of the society, including Vice President Anwar Pashuri, Honorary Secretary Tanveer Hawa, Honorary Treasurer Iqbal Mauledina, and Ibrahim Kolsawala. Together, they carry forward the vision of the society’s founders: Ibrahim Haroon, Ayub Haroon, Noor Muhammad Dhyan, Muhammad Hussain Samar, Akbar Ali Khan, and Abdul Rahim Bachuseth.

The society’s impact is not confined to Mumbai. “Apart from Mumbai, our branches are also providing medical services in other provinces of the country. A new branch is set to open on Duncan Road in South Mumbai,” Dr Samar announced.

Highlighting their ongoing efforts, he said, “Since 1973, we have provided free treatment to TB patients. We also arrange free vaccinations for children under our supervision. These initiatives have been possible due to the generous support of philanthropists, and we hope to continue serving humanity with the same dedication in the future.”

The Muslim Ambulance Society’s 93-year journey of compassion and service stands as a testament to the power of community-driven initiatives and their ability to uplift society at large. The event aimed to celebrate this legacy while inspiring future generations to continue the noble mission.

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