Haryana CM Nayab Singh Saini launches 9 healthcare projects worth ₹100 crore in Panchkula
Synopsis
In a single state-level event, Haryana CM Nayab Singh Saini committed ₹100 crore across nine healthcare initiatives — from MRI and CT scan PPP facilities to tele-ECG across 600 institutions and free dialysis at two medical colleges. The breadth of the rollout, covering diagnostics, women's health, cardiac care, and frontline worker training in one sitting, signals an accelerated push to close Haryana's rural healthcare gap.
Key Takeaways
Haryana CM Nayab Singh Saini launched nine healthcare projects worth ₹100 crore in Panchkula on 29 May 2025 .
30 health institutions (₹22.29 crore) inaugurated; foundation stones for 16 more (₹21.50 crore) laid. 'Swasth Nari, Sashakt Parivar' Clinics launched in 23 district hospitals ; tele-ECG rolled out across 600 institutions .
MRI and CT scan services expanded under PPP model in Panipat, Kurukshetra, Bahadurgarh, and Dadri .
Free dialysis launched at two medical colleges; Amrit Pharmacies planned in 23 district hospitals .
CSR healthcare equipment worth over ₹24 crore and training for 4,600 ASHA workers also announced.
Haryana Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini on Friday, 29 May inaugurated and laid foundation stones for nine major healthcare projects worth a combined ₹100 crore at a state-level event in Panchkula. The initiative spans diagnostic infrastructure, women's health clinics, free dialysis, tele-cardiology, and affordable medicine outlets across the state.
Key Developments
Chief Minister Saini inaugurated 30 health institutions built at a cost of ₹22.29 crore and laid foundation stones for 16 more costing ₹21.50 crore. He also laid the foundation stone for a rest house at the District Civil Hospital in Sonipat at a cost of ₹6.45 crore.
Under a public-private partnership (PPP) model, MRI facilities were inaugurated at district hospitals in Panipat and Kurukshetra at a cost of ₹12 crore, while CT scan services were launched at the Sub-Divisional Hospital in Bahadurgarh and the district hospital in Dadri at a cost of ₹10 crore.
Women's Health and Cardiac Care
'Swasth Nari, Sashakt Parivar' Clinics — dedicated women's health centres — were launched in 23 district hospitals at an annual operational cost of ₹0.34 crore. The initiative is aimed at improving maternal and reproductive health access at the district level.
Tele-ECG services were rolled out across 600 health institutions at an annual cost of ₹3 crore to enable timely detection and treatment of heart disease. This is a notable expansion of remote cardiac diagnostics in a state where rural-urban healthcare gaps remain significant.
Free Dialysis and Affordable Medicines
Free dialysis facilities were launched at Maharishi Chyavan Medical College in Koriawas, Narnaul and Shri Atal Bihari Vajpayee Government Medical College in Chhainsa, Faridabad at an annual cost of ₹3.6 crore. Foundation stones for Amrit Pharmacies in 23 district hospitals were also laid at a cost of ₹1.73 crore, with the aim of supplying branded medicines at subsidised prices.
CSR Contribution and ASHA Training
Healthcare equipment worth more than ₹24 crore — including anaesthesia workstations, defibrillators, X-ray machines, TrueNat machines, and ICU beds — was dedicated to the public under Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) contributions. A disaster management training programme for 4,600 ASHA workers was also launched at a cost of ₹0.91 crore.
What the Government Said
Addressing the gathering, Chief Minister Saini said the occasion coincided with 12 years of governance under Prime Minister Narendra Modi, and described the transformation in India's healthcare sector during this period as 'unprecedented.' He recalled that poor families were once compelled to travel to major cities for basic treatment, a situation he said has been reversed through schemes such as Ayushman Bharat, Jan Aushadhi Kendras, the Digital Health Mission, expanded medical colleges, and advanced diagnostics.
With infrastructure, diagnostics, and community health workers all addressed in a single rollout, the state government is signalling a push toward integrated district-level healthcare ahead of the next electoral cycle.
Point of View
And PPP-model diagnostics are a pragmatic workaround for public-sector capacity gaps. However, the real test will be utilisation rates: MRI machines inaugurated under PPP have, in other states, sat underused due to referral bottlenecks and patient awareness gaps. The ASHA disaster-training component is quietly significant — frontline workers remain the most under-resourced link in the state health chain.
NationPress
13 Aug 2026
Frequently Asked Questions
What healthcare projects did Haryana CM Nayab Singh Saini launch in Panchkula?
Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini inaugurated and laid foundation stones for nine major healthcare projects worth ₹100 crore at a state-level event in Panchkula on 29 May 2025. These included new health institutions, MRI and CT scan facilities, women's clinics, tele-ECG services, free dialysis centres, and Amrit Pharmacies across Haryana.
What is the 'Swasth Nari, Sashakt Parivar' clinic scheme?
'Swasth Nari, Sashakt Parivar' — translating to 'Healthy Woman, Empowered Family' — is a dedicated women's health clinic initiative launched in 23 district hospitals across Haryana at an annual operational cost of ₹0.34 crore. It is aimed at improving access to maternal and reproductive healthcare at the district level.
Where will free dialysis services be available under the new Haryana initiative?
Free dialysis facilities have been launched at Maharishi Chyavan Medical College in Koriawas, Narnaul, and Shri Atal Bihari Vajpayee Government Medical College in Chhainsa, Faridabad, at a combined annual cost of ₹3.6 crore.
How will tele-ECG services work in Haryana?
Tele-ECG services have been rolled out across 600 health institutions in Haryana at an annual cost of ₹3 crore. The system is designed to enable remote detection and timely treatment of heart disease, particularly in areas without on-site cardiology specialists.
What is the significance of Amrit Pharmacies in Haryana district hospitals?
Amrit Pharmacies are subsidised medicine outlets being set up in 23 district hospitals at a cost of ₹1.73 crore. They are intended to provide branded medicines at affordable prices, reducing out-of-pocket healthcare costs for patients, particularly those from lower-income groups.
