Free specialist consultations, health screenings, and Ayurvedic guidance — all under one roof, all at no cost. Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta on Thursday, 24 September 2026 inaugurated a free mega health check-up camp at the Ayurvedic Hospital in Haidarpur, Shalimar Bagh, as part of the state government's ongoing Seva Sankalp Abhiyan.

Posting on X in Hindi, CM Gupta framed the initiative around a two-word promise: 'Swasth Delhi, Sashakt Delhi' — 'Healthy Delhi, Empowered Delhi'. She wrote that the Seva Sankalp Abhiyan is the vehicle carrying that pledge to every resident, and urged all people of the area to attend the camp, get themselves checked, and make use of the facilities on offer.

What the Haidarpur camp offers

The camp brings together multiple services that residents would otherwise have to seek across separate facilities: diagnostic health screenings, on-site consultations with specialist doctors, and targeted health guidance — all available free of charge at the Haidarpur Ayurvedic Hospital. The use of an AYUSH facility as the venue underlines the Delhi government's intent to mainstream traditional medicine alongside preventive care outreach.

Seva Sankalp Abhiyan and Delhi's health outreach pattern

The Seva Sankalp Abhiyan is a Delhi government campaign designed to push public services — including health outreach — directly into assembly segments. Shalimar Bagh, a constituency in North West Delhi, is among the segments targeted under the drive. Free health camps organised at the assembly level are a recurring feature of Delhi governance, designed to improve preventive care access in dense urban neighbourhoods where specialist visits can be costly and time-consuming.

The broader national scaffolding for such efforts includes Ayushman Bharat Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana, launched in 2018, which expanded access to secondary and tertiary care across India — a framework Delhi-level initiatives increasingly complement through community-level preventive drives.

What to watch in coming weeks

The Seva Sankalp Abhiyan is expected to extend similar camps to other Delhi constituencies. Whether this Haidarpur model gets linked formally to the capital's existing primary-care infrastructure will determine how wide a net it ultimately casts.

For a city of nearly 20 million people, the gap between a specialist's clinic and an ordinary household remains wide. One free camp will not close it — but if the Abhiyan scales, it could become a serious plank in Delhi's preventive health story.