Multi-specialty camp offers free consultations, treatment and medicines, with specialists attending to patients across six medical disciplines
TFP Bureau, Raipur, November 14, 2026: A total of 332 villagers received specialist medical consultations, treatment and free medicines at a multi-specialty health camp organised by the Adani Foundation in Sontara on Saturday.
The camp was organised under the corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiative of Adani Power Limited, Raipur, with the aim of improving access to healthcare services in rural areas.
The camp was inaugurated by village Sarpanch Sunanda Sameer Verma, Sarpanch representative Sameer Verma, Panchayat members Mantram Bandhe and Sati, former Sarpanch Parasram Verma, and other local representatives and residents. The public representatives appreciated the Foundation’s efforts to extend healthcare facilities to rural communities.
Specialist doctors in orthopaedics, paediatrics, obstetrics and gynaecology, gastroenterology, general medicine and ophthalmology examined patients and provided medical advice. Free medicines were also distributed to those who attended the camp.
Women, children, elderly people and young residents availed themselves of the services. Patients sought medical attention for a range of conditions, including eye problems, bone and joint disorders, women’s health concerns, childhood illnesses and digestive disorders. For several villagers, the camp provided an opportunity to consult specialist doctors without travelling to distant healthcare centres.
Speakers at the event highlighted the need to make specialist healthcare more accessible in rural areas. They said such camps help improve health awareness and enable people to seek timely medical advice and treatment.
Foundation representatives said multi-specialty health camps were being organised regularly in villages surrounding the plant as part of Adani Power Limited’s CSR activities. The initiative aims to bring specialised medical services closer to rural residents and contribute to community health and well-being.
Villagers welcomed the initiative, saying such camps are particularly beneficial in areas where access to specialist doctors remains limited.
