Markazul Maarif

Markazul Ma'arif (Urdu: مرکز المعارف‎, Hindi: मरकज़-उल-मआरिफ़), is a voluntary social-welfare Non-Government Organisation in India. The organisation supports the economically and educationally backward segment of society.[1] Based in Hojai town, the organisation runs multifarious activities with the help of branch offices located in Assam, Manipur, New Delhi, Deoband (U.P) and Mumbai.[2]

Markazul Ma’arif
TypeNGO
HeadquartersHojai
Key people
Badruddin Ajmal

Activities

Markazul Ma'arif is running several school and scholarship endowment in Hojai and Nagaon District. Some of them are[3]

  • English Medium Schools - 17 Nos.
  • Industrial Training Centre
  • Krishi Vikas Kendra under Agriculture Department
  • Orphanage's - 6 Nos.
  • Merit Scholarships
  • Medical and Marriage Aid
  • Emergency Relief and Rehabilitation
  • Computer and Vocational Training Centres - 19 Nos.
  • Health Care and Sanitation Schemes
  • Drinking Water supply schemes
  • Social Forestry and Environment Promotion schemes
  • Monthly aid to Poor, Widows and Differently able persons.

Future plan

The Future plans of Markazul Ma'arif are:

  • Markaz Knowledge Hub for Higher Education,
  • Markaz Institute for Computer Science and Information Technology,
  • Markaz Cancer Hospital,
  • Markaz Unani Medical College,
  • Markaz Adopted Village,
  • Markaz Model Village,
  • Markaz Rehabilitation centre for Differently able persons,
  • Markaz Old Age Home.
gollark: More hats!
gollark: I mean, apart from government taxation, you *could* barter.
gollark: Just send it as two messages.
gollark: S̬ͯ̃ṵ̑̐b̟̕ͅm̜̎͠i̹ͯͅt̛͎̣ ̱͇͞ṯ̵͡ơ̵͝ ̞͚̉t̟ͣͮh͉̹̽e͉̳ͪ ̭̗̩U̱̺ͩn̡͚͡i͚ͩͬċ̞̃oͩͫ̈́d̰̉̋e͏̳̇ ͚̞̓C͔̀͜oͫͧͪn̾̉̍s͍̑̈ȯ̧̟r̶ͥͅt̝ͦͣi̸̙͜ů̴̎m͋҉͕.̼̲͆
gollark: H̤a̬v͂i̇n͟g͗ ̚ȑa͛n͝d̶o̩m̢ ͊t͊ěx̸t͒ ҉m͜a͛n͘i͘p̽u͏l̢ätͥi͇ỏn̝ ͆s͓c͐r͢i̍p̉t̟s͒ ͗ǐs͍ ̢v̜ër͐ý ̭c̀o̒n̕v͐e̳n̲i̘e̸n̶t͆.͖

References
  1. Qasmi, Burhanuddin. "Markazul Ma'arif declares dates for Entrance Exams". Retrieved August 28, 2012.
  2. Ubaidur Rahman, Syed. "Marakzul Maarif: a shining example". www.milligazette.com. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
  3. "Islamic Voice". www.islamicvoice.com. Retrieved 2019-07-29.

Sources
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