Welfare groups raising for a specific programme.
This category is for welfare organisations and NGOs raising money for one specific programme. Not a general appeal for running costs, but a defined piece of work with a clear cost: a set of items, a fixed period, a named group of people it will reach. If you run an organisation and you want donors to see exactly what their money pays for, this is where that fits.
The needs here are the ordinary work of welfare in Pakistan. A blanket and ration distribution for a set number of households before winter. A month of meals at a community kitchen. Stipends for children a school is keeping enrolled. Clean water at a single site. A quarter of salaries for a clinic's staff. Each of these has a number you can put in front of a donor, and a point at which it is done.
Every fundraiser starts as a draft and is read by an administrator before it can accept a single rupee. That review is a person checking the story for plausibility and obvious problems. It is not an audit, and it is not proof that the programme will run as described. Donations are in Pakistani rupees, paid through JazzCash or EasyPaisa. A donor who prefers not to appear on the public donor list can give anonymously; the name stays visible to administrators, not to the public.
The limit worth stating plainly: this is for one programme, not the organisation as a whole. If you need general operating funds, a single defined project is still the honest way to ask — pick the piece of work and raise for that. As money is spent, post updates on the campaign page so donors can follow where it goes. An active campaign can be paused, completed, or rejected later if concerns arise.
Organisers post updates on the campaign page as money is spent, and that is where you follow it. The review before a campaign goes live checks the story for plausibility, but it is not an audit and does not verify that any spending actually happened. Read the updates, and if there are none over a long stretch, treat that as information. If concerns arise, an active campaign can be paused, completed, or rejected.
No. Every fundraiser is created as a draft and read by an administrator before it can take money, but that reader is looking for plausibility and obvious problems — a human reading the story. It is not an audit, not independent confirmation that the organisation is registered, and not a check that the events described occurred. You should read the story and satisfy yourself before you give.
This category is built for one specific programme, not a general fund. The honest way to use it is to pick a defined piece of work — a distribution, a term of stipends, a quarter of clinic salaries — and raise for that, with a cost a donor can see. If you have several programmes to fund, run several campaigns rather than folding them into one open-ended appeal.
Donations are in Pakistani rupees, paid through JazzCash or EasyPaisa mobile wallets. If you would rather not appear on the public donor list, you can give anonymously; your name is hidden from other donors but still visible to administrators. A campaign may display its goal in USD, but the wallets settle in rupees.