Year of Establishment
1999
Focus Areas
Healthcare
Geographical Areas of Operations
Sindh
Brief Overview
Bait-ul-Sukoon Cancer Hospital & Hospice (BSCHH), also known as the House of Peace & Contentment, began in 1999 in a small space in KDA-I, providing hospice care for underprivileged, terminally ill cancer patients. In its first year, the shelter was quickly overwhelmed as more patients arrived, all seeking support and comfort in their final days.
Recognizing the need for more than palliative care, BSCHH expanded to offer curative treatment as well, becoming Pakistan’s first and only cancer hospital with a hospice providing 100% free-of-cost cancer treatment, a testament to its commitment to compassionate, comprehensive care.
In 2009, a modern, air-conditioned facility was built on a 1,200 sq. yd. plot in Block 3, K.C.H.S. Union, Karachi. Spanning 48,000 sq. ft. across five storeys, the hospital features state-of-the-art facilities, made possible through generous donations from corporates, individuals, institutions, and friends. Since then, there has been no stopping in its mission!
Core Programs and Services
|
|
Beneficiaries
|
|
What Makes Our Approach Distinct
Bait-ul-Sukoon is Pakistan’s only 100% free Cancer Hospital & Hospice. With no cash counters, all treatment is provided completely free of cost, without discrimination based on caste, creed, gender, religion, ethnicity, or socio-economic background.
Impact Story
Yusra Iqbal – A Stage 4 Cancer Survivor’s Story of Gratitude
“When I was diagnosed with Stage 4 cancer, my world fell apart. Fear gripped me — not just for myself, but for my parents who would carry the emotional and financial burden.
Bait-ul-Sukoon became a ray of hope. From consultations to chemotherapy, CT scans, MRIs, pathology, surgery, medications, and psychological counseling — everything was provided completely free.
Today, I stand as a survivor. Bait-ul-Sukoon didn’t just save my life — it restored my dreams and my will to fight.
This Ramadan, your donation or Zakat can give someone else a second chance at life.”




