Fatima Fertilizer brings free healthcare to rural women through Sarsabz Tabeer and MASH partnership

In a powerful new development, Fatima Fertilizer has extended its flagship program Sarsabz Tabeer to include free healthcare services for women in rural areas. This move, in partnership with the Mukhtar A. Sheikh Memorial Welfare Hospital (MASH) and the Punjab Government, aims to bridge a major gap in access to quality medical care for female farmers.

The first free medical camp under this healthcare initiative took place on June 26 at THQ Hospital Kehrorpaka in Lodhran, where around 400 individuals—mainly women, children, and their families—received professional care. The camp featured specialists from multiple medical fields such as gynecology, pediatrics, ophthalmology, neurology, and more.

Notable attendees included Commissioner Amir Kareem Khan, Assistant Commissioner Ashraf Saleh Khan, and Babar Khan, who represented MASH. Noor Malik, Brand Manager at Fatima Fertilizer, was also present to support the event, which drew more than 100 female farmers.

“Women are the cornerstone of Pakistan’s agricultural economy, and we believe they deserve not just tools for success but also the healthcare they need to thrive,” said Rabel Sadozai, Director Marketing and Sales at Fatima Fertilizer. “This milestone shows how Sarsabz Tabeer is evolving from empowerment to holistic well-being.”

With 67.9% of agricultural work in Pakistan being done by women, the Sarsabz Tabeer program was initially launched to offer vocational training, reduce post-harvest waste, and promote financial independence through home-based agribusinesses.

Now, the addition of a dedicated healthcare pillar means rural women won’t have to choose between work and wellness. Fatima Fertilizer has also partnered with Akhuwat Foundation to provide women with easier access to funding and mentorship—making it not just a program, but a pathway to sustainable success.

With more medical camps in the pipeline, this collaboration is shaping a more inclusive, healthy, and economically stable future for rural women in Pakistan.