JEDDAH – On the occasion of India’s 79th Independence Day, Jeddah Indians Welfare Forum (IWF) organized a Free Medical Camp associated with Al Abeer Medical Group Sharafia for expatriate workers in Jeddah.
Indians Welfare Forum (IWF), a leading organization committed to humanitarian and community service for expatriates, in association with Abeer Medical Group, Sharafia, conducted the camp on 15.08.2025—a meaningful initiative to make healthcare more accessible to the community.
The camp, held under the leadership of Mr. Ahmad Pasha, Secretary of the IWF Medical Team, witnessed the participation of nearly 100 individuals, including women. Attendees benefited from a wide range of services such as general medical consultation, blood pressure checks, blood sugar tests, height & weight measurement, ECG, hearing assessments, Eye examinations, and other specialized consultations—all provided free of cost. A key finding from the camp was that 42% of participants showed signs of hearing impairment, with 20% of them being frequent headphone users.
In addition to medical services, Dr. Niaz Siraj delivered an awareness session on common health issues, emphasizing preventive care and the importance of adopting healthy lifestyles.
At the conclusion of the camp, the dedicated doctors and nurses of Abeer Medical Group—who willingly offered their services on a holiday—were honoured with bouquets and certificates of appreciation by IWF.
The IWF team also expressed sincere gratitude to Mr. Abdul Jaleel Alungal (Facility Director) and Mr. Sameer Sharief (Marketing) for their invaluable support in making the camp a success.
The event was excellently coordinated by IWF Jeddah Regional Committee members: Syed Ismail, Engr. Panangattur Abdul Haleem, Karaikal Abdul Majeed, Paramakudi Selvagani, Engr. Nidur Rizwan, Ahmad Basheer, Nellikuppam Ashraf, Mansoor, Mansoor Ali, Adam, Mohammed Irfan and Fajulla.
In essence, this Free Medical Camp by IWF Jeddah West Region in association with Abeer Medical Group, Sharafia, was not just about medical treatment—it was a gesture of health awareness, compassion, and humanitarian service.
