Pak-based SBS Memorial Foundation appreciates Ayesha’s heart transplant in India

ACROSS THE BORDER – Humanity Won-Hate Lost

Pak-based SBS Memorial Foundation appreciates Ayesha’s heart transplant in India

Ferozepur, May 9, 2024:  Pakistan-based Shaheed Bhagat Singh Memorial Foundation appreciated the successful heart transplant of Ayesha (19) in India at Chennai’s MGM Healthcare from a 69-year-old donor. ),  She aspires to become a fashion designer after finishing schooling in Karachi,

Pakistan lawyers and civil society activists in the cultural capital of Lahore gathered at the High Court premises to express happiness and gratitude about Ayesha Rasheed’s news, said Imtiaz Rasheed Qureshi, Chairman, SBS Memorial Foundation, Lahore.

Ayesha’s health struggles began in 2019 when she suffered a cardiac arrest in Karachi due to a pre-existing heart condition. In search of special treatment, she travelled to Chennai for medical evaluation. Meanwhile, she continued to have health complications. Due to this, he had to return to Chennai in June 2023. Last January 31, a heart was transported from Delhi to Chennai, paving the way for Ayesha’s life-saving transplant surgery.

Chairman, of Bhagat Singh Memorial Foundation Pakistan Imtiaz Rashid Qureshi, said that Dr Shahid Naseer, Shahbaz Rashid Qureshi Advocate, Mian Shahid Advocate, Dr Ali Mian, Rana Shahid, Tariq Rashid Butt Chief Secretary Pak Adventure Club and others attended an event at the Democratic Lawn of the Lahore High Court Bar.

Imtiaz Rashid Qureshi, who hails from Abohar in Punjab near Sri Ganganagar, said, “Life wins, death loses”. He who saves one person has saved the entire humanity. A doctor in India became a messiah by transplanting a 65-year-old Indian’s heart into 19-year-old Ayesha and bringing humanity back to life. He said that doctors in Pakistan could do this and Rs.1 crore was required for treatment.  This noble work was done in India without burdening the patient.

He also appealed to philanthropists to come forward to make such facilities in Pakistan itself, on medical grounds and aim to serve the suffering humanity. The Indian High Commission should issue visas to citizens of Pakistan on a priority basis when such an emergency arises.