Kerala Muslim Cultural Centre
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Kerala Muslim Cultural Centre Australia - Serving the Muslim community in Australia
+61 426748871
info@kmccaustralia.org
© 2026 KMCC Australia. All rights reserved.
KMCC Australia is committed to serving the community through various initiatives and projects. Learn more about our ongoing and completed projects below.
Category: Community Service / Health & Welfare
Organised by: KMCC Australia Melbourne
Location: Australian Red Cross Lifeblood Donor Centre, Airport West
Date: 15 August 2021
KMCC Australia Melbourne organised a Blood Donation Camp in partnership with Australian Red Cross Lifeblood as part of its ongoing commitment to community welfare and public health. The initiative encouraged members, volunteers and community supporters to come forward and donate blood, helping save lives and support patients in need across Victoria.
CH Muhammed Koya Memorial Charitable Center, known as CH Center, began in a small private residence with no funding. It has grown into a voluntary organization offering free medicine, dialysis, food, and ambulance services worldwide.
Founded on September 6, 2001, CH Centre was established to aid patients of Calicut Medical College Hospital after the Kadalundi train and Pookkipparambu bus accidents. It ensures access to medical care without financial burden.
Initially distributing free medicines, CH Centre gained recognition from political leaders for its role in social security. It continues expanding its services, providing vital healthcare to those in need.
The Shihab Thangal Dialysis Centres are a network of charitable medical facilities across Kerala, dedicated to offering completely free dialysis treatment to underprivileged patients. The initiative began in 2010 with the first centre in Kozhikode, established under the CH Mohammed Koya Charitable Centre, and has since expanded to Kondotty and Malappuram. The Kozhikode centre, one of India’s first community-based dialysis facilities, is equipped with 17 advanced machines and serves over 50 patients daily. The Kondotty centre operates with 16 machines, conducting around 800 sessions each month, while the Malappuram centre continues the mission of delivering free care to local communities.
Entirely funded by public donations, these centres not only provide dialysis but also offer free diagnostics, medications, ambulance services, and palliative care. Inspired by the humanitarian vision of late Shihab Thangal, the centres remain committed to delivering dignified, accessible, and life-saving treatment to those most in need, regardless of their financial situation
Baithurahma, or House of Mercy, is a humanitarian housing initiative launched in 2011 by the Indian Union Muslim League’s Malappuram district committee and later expanded across Kerala through the Kerala Muslim Cultural Centre (KMCC). The program aims to provide permanent, dignified homes—including a living room, bedrooms, kitchen, and bathroom—for economically disadvantaged families, regardless of religion or caste.
To date, over 10,000 Baithurahma houses have been built and handed over across Kerala, with 1,340 constructed in the past five years and 129 more underway. Driven by strong public and party support, this compassionate initiative has grown into a respected social welfare model, offering shelter and dignity to thousands of underprivileged families and making a lasting impact on society.
A significant portion of the funds was mobilized by KMCC members, with donations coming from 19 KMCC chapters across the Gulf, the United States, and the United Kingdom. Their contributions played a crucial role in sustaining and expanding this humanitarian effort.
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