Khairunnas Trust
Charity 1144870
Overview
Summary
Khairunnas Trust appears to operate as a practical relief charity connecting immediate hardship in the United Kingdom with health and basic-infrastructure needs in Azad Kashmir. Its role is distinctive less for a single service than for combining food, shelter, medical outreach and water provision across two contexts. The available evidence suggests a responsive model focused on meeting essential needs directly, though it does not yet show how priorities are chosen, services are delivered, or local partnerships are formed.
Operational geography
Coverage: International
Operational areas:
Evidence and reasoning
Supporting evidence
Remaining uncertainties
- The Charity Commission register directly identifies Birmingham City as an area in which the charity operates, but does not identify any Birmingham ward, recognised place, service venue, delivery route or beneficiary distribution. No Birmingham sub-city operational area can therefore be evidenced.
- The registered address is in Shirley, Solihull, rather than Birmingham, and should not be treated as a Birmingham operational site.
- The Charity Commission record states that the charity does not own or lease land or property; this does not rule out use of temporary, partner or volunteer-hosted locations, but none are publicly evidenced.
- No material partnerships extending the charity's operational reach within Birmingham were identified in the authoritative record.
- The available evidence supports activity across Birmingham City and other West Midlands local-authority areas, alongside Pakistan, but does not establish whether Birmingham delivery is neighbourhood-based, district-wide or citywide in practice.
Additional evidence needed
- Current service information identifying the Birmingham locations where food, shelter support or other assistance is delivered.
- Evidence of any venues, temporary distribution points, outreach routes or partner-hosted sites used in Birmingham.
- Current partnership agreements or partner statements that specify Birmingham delivery locations and responsibilities.
- A current annual report, impact report or trustee statement breaking down activity by local authority or Birmingham neighbourhood.
Areas of work
- General Charitable Purposes
Who they help
- The General Public/mankind
How they help
- Other Charitable Activities
- Provides Services
Discoveries involving this organisation
The Atlas has not published any Discoveries involving this organisation yet.
Observations
A cross-border basic-needs charity
The Trust appears to link local emergency relief in the United Kingdom with poverty and health-related support in Azad Kashmir, rather than concentrating solely on one geography.
Why it matters
This suggests the organisation may occupy a bridging role between UK-based charitable capacity and needs in Azad Kashmir. Understanding that connection is important for identifying potential community networks, funding relationships and complementary partners.
Show evidence
“The relief of poverty, sickness and distress and promotion of good health among those in need in the United Kingdom and Azad Kashmir.”
Source:Charity Commission“The charity objects refer to people in need of assistance in Azad Kashmir.”
Source:Charity Commission
Relief is delivered through essentials rather than a single specialist service
The available evidence suggests a broad, needs-led operating model: food and shelter support address immediate insecurity, while medical camps and water supply address health risks and access to essentials.
Why it matters
This helps distinguish the Trust from a narrowly specialist provider. Its breadth may make it adaptable in response to hardship, but could also require strong local knowledge and delivery relationships that are not yet visible in the evidence.
Show evidence
“In the UK we want to provide food and pay for shelter to homeless persons.”
Source:Charity Commission“In Azad Kashmir we provide help such as free medical camps and water supply to remote areas.”
Source:Charity Commission“Food and meat delivery to the destitute.”
Source:Charity Commission
Remote-area water provision may be a particularly consequential capability
Water supply to remote areas may indicate that the Trust addresses barriers to access, not only the immediate consequences of poverty and illness.
Why it matters
Water access can support health, dignity and resilience simultaneously. It may also create opportunities for collaboration with organisations focused on public health, rural access or infrastructure, although the evidence does not show whether provision is temporary or sustained.
Show evidence
“Water supply to remote areas.”
Source:Charity Commission“The promotion of good health among those in need of assistance in Azad Kashmir.”
Source:Charity Commission
- It is unclear whether services are delivered directly, through local partners, or through a combination of both.
- There is no evidence on beneficiary numbers, locations, frequency of activities or how needs are prioritised.
- The relationship between the Trust's UK homelessness work and its Azad Kashmir work is not described.
Remaining uncertainties
- Recent annual reports or activity updates showing projects, locations, beneficiary reach and spending by programme.
- Information on delivery partners, community links and how remote-area water and medical initiatives are maintained.
Additional evidence needed
Charity Commission profile
Activities
The relief of poverty, sickness and distress and promotion of good health among those in need in the United Kingdom and Azad Kashmir. In the UK we want to provide food and pay for shelter to homeless persons and in Azad Kashmir we provide help such as free medical camps and water supply to remote areas. Food and meat delivery to the destitute.
Charity objects
THE RELIEF OF POVERTY, SICKNESS AND DISTRESS AND THE PROMOTION OF GOOD HEALTH AMONG THOSE IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE IN AZAD KASHMIR BY SUCH CHARITABLE MEANS FOR THE PUBLIC BENEFIT AS THE TRUSTEES SEE FIT.