Ayushman Bharat Hits Delhi: Health Minister Promises Major Hospital Upgrades in 100 Days

Delhi:  The much-awaited Ayushman Bharat scheme has finally arrived in Delhi, and with it comes a bold commitment from the Health Minister to revamp hospitals across the city in a mere 100 days. As the initiative takes root, residents can expect a wave of improvements, from better facilities to enhanced access, heralding a new era for healthcare in the national capital.

Health Revolution in Delhi
Not only this, big changes are going to happen in the hospitals of Delhi in the coming days. A plan is being made to improve the health services here. While inspecting Sanjay Gandhi Memorial Hospital, Delhi Government's Health Minister Pankaj Singh assured improvement in health services in the coming time and also said that big changes will be seen in the hospitals of the capital in the next 100 days.

The complexion of Delhi's hospitals will change
Delhi's Health Minister Pankaj Singh said that everything from cleanliness to facilities will be changed. He instructed the officials to ensure that patients get better health services and no one faces any kind of inconvenience. This visit of the Health Minister to Sanjay Gandhi Memorial Hospital has made it clear that the Delhi government is serious about improving health services. He assured the public that in the next 100 days, big changes will be seen in Delhi's hospitals.

Preparations to implement Ayushman Bharat scheme
The government is fully prepared to implement the Ayushman Bharat scheme in Delhi. The Health Minister announced that the MOU (Memorandum of Understanding) will be signed to implement this scheme in the first week of April. He said, "By the end of April, the people of Delhi will be able to take advantage of this scheme." This will provide free and accessible treatment to millions of poor and needy people.

Improving health services is the government's priority
Pankaj Singh said that maintaining transparency and quality in health services is the priority of the government. He also reviewed the treatment of patients in hospitals, availability of medicines, number of doctors and the condition of medical equipment.