Food supplies: Rice, wheat flour, pulses, sugar, salt, and cooking oil
Drinking water: Bottled water and water purification tablets
Clothing: New garments, blankets, and footwear
Medical aid: First aid kits, fever medicines, ORS packets, and hygiene items like soaps and sanitary pads
Temporary shelter support: Plastic sheets, mats, and tarpaulins for displaced families
The relief packages were personally distributed in floodhit areas, ensuring that help reached those most in need.
Praise from Sikh Community Leaders
The initiative of the madarsa has been warmly appreciated by local Sikh communities. Sardar Gurmeet Singh, a prominent community elder, expressed:
Another Sikh social worker, Sardar Harpreet Singh, shared his gratitude:“At a time when many are struggling, Madarsa Faizul Uloom has shown that humanity comes first. Their students and teachers worked tirelessly, shoulder to shoulder with us, and it is truly inspiring.”
Community Response“These efforts prove that Punjab’s real strength lies in unity. When our Muslim brothers stand with us in this crisis, it gives hope to everyone that we can overcome challenges together.”
Local residents — both Sikh and Muslim — praised the dedication of the young students who carried relief materials through difficult conditions to reach floodaffected families. Many highlighted that such gestures go beyond religious lines and demonstrate the shared culture of Punjab, where compassion and service unite communities.
The work of Madarsa Faizul Uloom, Punjab stands as a shining example of how educational institutions can play a vital role in not just nurturing knowledge but also fostering values of humanity, service, and unity.