LEH: Reinforcing its outreach efforts in remote border regions, Project Himank of the Border Roads Organisation (BRO) organised a medical camp at Tarchid village, providing healthcare services and medical consultations to residents living in one of the region’s geographically challenging areas.
The camp enabled villagers to access free medical examinations, health screenings and consultations conducted by a team of healthcare professionals. Essential medicines were distributed, while participants also received advice on preventive healthcare, treatment of common ailments and measures to maintain overall well-being.
The initiative assumed particular significance in view of the limited access to regular healthcare facilities in Tarchid, where difficult terrain, harsh climatic conditions and remoteness often pose challenges to timely medical care. For many residents, the camp offered an opportunity to receive professional medical attention and health guidance closer to their homes.
Officials associated with the programme said the initiative forms part of Project Himank’s broader commitment to supporting communities residing in border areas, complementing its infrastructure development activities with welfare-oriented interventions. They noted that such outreach programmes help address critical healthcare needs while strengthening engagement with local populations.
The camp witnessed encouraging participation from villagers, who availed themselves of the services and interacted with the medical team on various health-related concerns. Residents expressed appreciation for the initiative and the healthcare support extended to the community.
The successful conduct of the camp highlighted the growing emphasis on community welfare in remote frontier regions, with Project Himank continuing to undertake initiatives aimed at improving the quality of life and access to essential services for people living in border villages.
