Rawalpindi: President Alkhidmat Foundation Pakistan, Professor Dr. Hafeezur Rehman has said that hard work done with sincerity is never wasted. 'We are proud of Raazi Hospital, as people come here willingly for treatment,' he said. 'Raazi Hospital was established to serve the white-collar class, and a special fund has been created within the hospital to ensure that poor patients receive treatment so that no one leaves the hospital without being treated,' he said.He further shared that a new consignment of 40 tons of medicines has been sent to Gaza. Alkhidmat Raazi Hospital Rawalpindi has been granted a regular license by the Punjab Healthcare Commission, valid until 2030. A ceremony was held on Sunday at Alkhidmat Raazi Hospital Rawalpindi to mark the issuance of the regular license.The chief guests were Professor Dr. Hafeezur Rehman, President of Alkhidmat Foundation Pakistan, and Dr. Zahid Latif, President of Alkhidmat Health Foundation.Dr. Hafeezur Rehman, while addressing the gathering, said: 'Ther e is a verse in the Quran that says: 'One who does not thank the people is not truly thankful to Allah either. Today, I would also like to thank Dr. Kamal, who suggested the establishment of Raazi Hospital.He said, 'We maintained the hospital's standards such that we would feel confident getting treatment here ourselves, along with our families. For patients who cannot afford treatment, we established a Patient Welfare Fund, through which we are now spending Rs 2.5 million per month on deserving patients.''My grandsons were born in Raazi Hospital. Today, the hospital has 250 beds. After Raazi Hospital Rawalpindi, we established 57 more hospitals. Now, a complete health system under Alkhidmat has taken shape,' he said.He added that a new shipment of 40 tons of medicines has been delivered to Gaza. So far, Alkhidmat Foundation has sent 5,000 tons of relief goods to Gaza. We have also brought medical students from Gaza to Pakistan. Each student is supported with Rs. 100,000 per month, along with an additio nal Rs. 35,000 as pocket money." 'We are providing medical education to children from Gaza in Turkey, Egypt, and Pakistan,' said Dr. Hafeezur Rehman. 'In Turkey, Gazan students are being given $300 per month in support.'In 2005, during the Kashmir earthquake, many children were orphaned. We rented a building in Attock and established Aghosh Attock there because we had learned that some NGOs were planning to take these children abroad. Had they done so, the children might have been raised, but they would not have remained Muslims,' he said.He said, 'So far, we have established 23 Aghosh centers across the country, with 10 more currently under development. In addition to that, we are supporting 30,000 orphans in their homes, and we spend around 3 billion rupees annually on their care.'Today, we have also inaugurated a water filtration plant in Islamabad to provide clean drinking water. Hard work done with sincerity is never wasted. Raazi Hospital stands as a proud example before you - people come here wil lingly and happily for treatment.'