Girls' Education
Over 65 girls attend Bradrie High School, with distance-learning support through AIOU for graduates who want to continue.
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Bradrie brings education and healthcare to rural communities in Pakistan — building schools, running medical camps, and empowering women, side by side with the people we serve.
A glimpse of Bradrie's work in Chanjah valley — featured in the national documentary series Paharon Ka Safar on the Discover Pakistan channel.
The word Bradrie means community. For over two decades, we have worked alongside the people of the Chanjah valley — running our school and dispensary there — and extending support to needy families in neighboring villages and across Pakistan.
Education for every girl. A doctor for every patient who walks in. A path to higher learning, no matter where she lives. A way forward, built together.
Read our storyFrom classrooms to clinics, every program is run with — not just for — the community.
Over 65 girls attend Bradrie High School, with distance-learning support through AIOU for graduates who want to continue.
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Monthly free medical camps led by Dr. Shahid Wali and visiting specialists. Consultations and medicines, at no cost.
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Small loans that turn home kitchens into businesses. Sadaf's samosa stall is one of many stories of lasting independence.
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From hearing aids to sewing machines, we help disabled community members access treatment and earn their own income.
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When Bradrie began, only two out of every hundred girls in the Chanjah valley could read. Today, nearly all can. Bradrie High School gives girls in our valley their start — and through Allama Iqbal Open University, we fund higher education for any deserving student in Pakistan, regardless of where they live.
No student should be cut off from their future by geography or by means.
Our education workThe dispensary opened the day my mother could finally see a doctor without walking three hours. That day, our village changed.— A patient, Chanjah valley
A road we helped build cut the journey to Islamabad from three hours to one, and the trip to Havelian from two hours to fifty minutes — opening up hospitals, jobs, and markets to families who had been cut off for generations.
That same road carries the next thing too: support flowing outward, from Chanjah to needy families in nearby villages and across the country.