Disabled Welfare Society (DWS) is a non-profit, non political, and non-governmental voluntary OPD organization established in 2004 by a group of dedicated individuals, under the leadership of Morjina Ahmed, a visually impaired woman. Since its foundation, DWS has been at the forefront of promoting equal rights, participation, and inclusion for people with disabilities, particularly in the context of national development. The organization’s primary goal is to break down the barriers that prevent persons with disabilities from fully participating in society, whether these barriers are social, educational, economic, or cultural. Persons with disabilities (PWDs), especially those who are visually impaired, are often the most disadvantaged members of society. They face significant challenges in accessing education, employment, healthcare, and basic needs like sanitation and recreational activities. Many visually impaired individuals come from poor families and are deprived of the resources necessary to pursue education, such as Braille books, specialized equipment, or even basic educational support. Due to these difficulties, only a small percentage of visually impaired persons manage to continue their education, often with great personal and financial struggle. Recognizing the immense gap in opportunities, DWS aims to provide critical support to these individuals, empowering them with the skills and education needed to overcome their hardships. Through advocacy, training programs, and public awareness campaigns, DWS works tirelessly to address the systemic discrimination and social isolation faced by people with disabilities. By collaborating with local donors, philanthropists, and other stakeholders, DWS continues to work toward creating an inclusive society where people with disabilities, particularly the visually impaired, can live with dignity and participate fully in all aspects of life