Empower Tahir with a Life-Changing Eye Surgery
Muhammad Tahir's Story
Muhammad Tahir, a 34-year-old man from Muzaffargarh, has been struggling with impaired vision for a long time. His condition has gradually worsened, making even the simplest tasks difficult. As an Imam, he spends his days leading prayers and guiding his community. However, his blurred vision has made it increasingly challenging for him to read the Holy Quran and perform his duties effectively. After a visit to the hospital, Tahir was diagnosed with a cataract in his right eye. The only way to restore his vision is through Phaco + IOL surgery. However, Tahir can’t pay for his surgery.
Without this surgery, his condition will worsen, potentially leading to permanent blindness. The thought of losing his sight fills him with anxiety, as it would leave him unable to support his family or carry out his religious duties.
Tahir lives in a modest home with his wife and three children. His earnings as an Imam amount to PKR 12,000 per month, which is just enough to cover household expenses. With the burden of providing for his family resting solely on his shoulders, affording the cost of the surgery is impossible for him. Every day, he prays for a miracle—one that will restore his vision and allow him to continue being the pillar of strength for his loved ones.
Tahir said with teary eyes:
“My vision is fading, and I am afraid to become blind. I feel helpless, but I believe that kindness still exists in the world. Please help me regain my sight so I can continue my duties.”
Tahir’s recovery depends on this surgery, and your support can change his life. With your generosity, he can receive the much-needed surgery and continue leading his family and community. Let’s stand together and give Tahir the gift of sight, so he can live a happy and healthy life.
Please Note: In certain situations, we proceed with the patient's surgery/medical procedure despite incomplete funding displayed on the website. Following the surgery/medical procedure, we persist in collecting funds and maintain the campaign on the website until funding is secured in full. Hospitals have granted us a grace period for bill payment.
Anonymous
Donated: $ 163.81
Bakhtawar Amin Memorial Trust Hospital
Donated: $ 69.88
ZM
Donated: $ 41.27
Fahim Sunka
Donated: $ 0
Muhammad Tahir's Story
Muhammad Tahir, a 34-year-old man from Muzaffargarh, had been struggling with blurry and dim vision for a long time. His deteriorating eyesight began to interfere with his daily responsibilities, particularly his role as an Imam. After a series of medical tests, the doctor diagnosed him with a cataract in his right eye, a condition that clouds the natural lens and causes significant visual impairment. The doctor recommended Phacoemulsification with Intraocular Lens (Phaco + IOL) surgery to restore his vision. However, the cost of the surgery was beyond his reach.
Tahir lives in a modest home with his wife and three young children. As the sole breadwinner, he earns just PKR 12,000 per month as an Imam. This modest income is barely enough to cover their basic household expenses, including food and utility bills. Saving for surgery was simply not possible, and the fear of permanent vision loss weighed heavily on the family. During this difficult time, Tahir reached out to Transparent Hands for assistance. Understanding the nature of his situation, we promptly registered his case.
On March 22, 2025, Tahir was admitted to Bakhtawar Amin Memorial Trust Hospital in Multan. His right Phaco + IOL surgery was successfully performed on March 24, 2025, by Dr. Safeez. The procedure went smoothly, and Tahir was discharged in stable condition on the same day.
Tahir expressed his happiness as follows: "You’ve brought light back into my life. I can now perform my daily tasks with ease. Your support has restored not just my vision, but my confidence too.”
With your support, Tahir has now regained his eyesight. He can once again perform his duties with confidence.
Tahir and his family expressed their heartfelt gratitude to you for making his surgery possible.
