Published: August 7, 2026

The AMP National NGO Conference 2025 took place on November 15 and 16 at the Islamic Centre of India in Lucknow, attracting over 1,000 social leaders from more than 300 districts. Organized by the Association of Muslim Professionals in collaboration with the Islamic Centre of India, the conference aimed to enhance the NGO ecosystem and promote socio-economic empowerment through education, healthcare, and ethical finance. The inaugural session focused on the current status of the Muslim community in India, addressing challenges and opportunities while emphasizing the importance of coordinated efforts among NGOs. Key speakers called for structured collaboration and partnerships with the government to facilitate long-term community development. The event was led by Dr. Abdul Ahad and Maulana Khalid Rashid Farangi Mahli, who provided logistical support.
Association of Muslim Professionals (AMP) in collaboration with the Islamic Centre of India organised the AMP National NGO Conference 2025 on 15th & 16th of November 2025 at Aishbagh Eidgah, Lucknow. Over 1,000 representatives from NGOs, educational trusts, welfare organisations and community institutions across the country attended the Conference. The conference served as a national platform to strengthen the NGO ecosystem, promote collaborative action and accelerate socio-economic empowerment through education, healthcare, livelihood, governance and ethical finance.
This highly successful conference was organised by the untiring efforts of Dr. Abdul Ahad, AMP National Core Team Member & Organising Secretary for the Conference, and Maulana Khalid Rashid Farangi Mahli, Chairman, Islamic Centre of India, who also provided logistical support by way of the venue and other facilities.
DAY 1 – SATURDAY, 15 NOVEMBER 2025 INAUGURAL SESSION: Plenary Session I: Current Status of Muslim Community in India
The event opened with a flag-hoisting ceremony and a strong call for unity and structured collaboration.
The inaugural session set a strong foundation for unity, structured collaboration and national-level impact. Speakers emphasised the need for NGOs to move from isolated welfare activities to coordinated, data-driven and systematic efforts rooted in inclusive development. Government partnership, long-term planning and institutional frameworks were highlighted as essential components for community upliftment.