Pakistan got independence in 1947 as a sovereign state. Most of disability bounded by Christian faith based charities or managed by a rich women of society as side activity.
In 1970s Dr. Fatima Shah who become blind in later age founded, Pakistan Association of Blind. In late 70s Tahir Rehmat Ullah established Association of Physical Handicap Adults. Both organization were founded in Karachi. Mrs. Shah joined world blind union and after such exposure disability movement started in Pakistan.
The Pakistan Disability Movement represents a united effort by persons with disabilities to claim equal rights, social inclusion, and meaningful representation. It challenges outdated perceptions and calls for practical policy implementation in education, employment, accessibility, and civic participation. The movement is rooted in lived experience, ensuring that advocacy reflects real barriers and realistic solutions shaped by those directly affected.
By building solidarity across provinces and communities, the movement strengthens dialogue with institutions while promoting dignity, accountability, and sustained public awareness nationwide.
Contact Us
Change begins within communities. The movement supports local leadership, awareness campaigns, and collaboration with organizations of persons with disabilities to address everyday discrimination and systemic gaps. Through workshops, policy discussions, and coordinated action, it works to ensure inclusion becomes measurable practice rather than symbolic commitment.
This grassroots approach connects families, youth, and advocates, creating shared responsibility for accessibility, participation, and equal opportunity across Pakistan.
ILCs foster a supportive and inclusive environment that promotes social interaction and community inclusion, breaking down barriers and misconceptions about disabilities.
Contact Us
