Army's Humanitarian Initiative Brings Healthcare to Remote Monabal Village
Residents Hail Indian Army's Free Medical and Veterinary Outreach
DR.AB QAYOOM
Langate,July,10: As part of its continued outreach to tribal communities, the Indian Army (Langate camp)organized a Free Medical-cum-Veterinary Camp at Monabal village in the Langate area of Kupwara district, benefiting thousands of residents from the village and adjoining areas.
The camp aimed to provide essential healthcare services to people living in remote areas while also ensuring veterinary care for livestock, a vital source of livelihood for the Gujjar and Bakarwal communities. Men, women, children, and elderly residents received free medical check-ups, consultations, medicines, and health screenings from a team of Army doctors and medical staff.
Simultaneously, veterinary experts provided treatment, vaccination, and deworming services for sheep, goats, cattle, and other livestock. The programme also included awareness sessions on seasonal diseases, personal hygiene, preventive healthcare, and scientific animal husbandry practices.
The initiative witnessed an overwhelming response, with thousands of people availing themselves of the free services. Residents expressed gratitude to the Indian Army for bringing much-needed medical and veterinary facilities to their doorstep, particularly in a remote region where access to such services is often limited.
Army officials reiterated their commitment to continuing such humanitarian initiatives in the future to improve the well-being of tribal communities and further strengthen the bond between the Army and civilians.
Locals also appreciated the Indian Army's multifaceted role beyond its security responsibilities. They observed that the Army has consistently extended assistance during natural disasters and emergencies while regularly organizing cultural heritage festivals, sports tournaments, and youth engagement programmes. These initiatives have provided opportunities for local youth to showcase their talent at district, state, and national levels, promoting social integration and positive community development.
The medical-cum-veterinary camp concluded with a message of unity, compassion, and collective responsibility, reaffirming the Indian Army's commitment to humanitarian service and inclusive development in the remote areas of North Kashmir.
Army's Humanitarian Initiative Brings Healthcare to Remote Monabal Village
Residents Hail Indian Army's Free Medical and Veterinary Outreach
Langate,July,10: As part of its continued outreach to tribal communities, the Indian Army (Langate camp)organized a Free Medical-cum-Veterinary Camp at Monabal village in the Langate area of Kupwara district, benefiting thousands of residents from the village and adjoining areas.
The camp aimed to provide essential healthcare services to people living in remote areas while also ensuring veterinary care for livestock, a vital source of livelihood for the Gujjar and Bakarwal communities. Men, women, children, and elderly residents received free medical check-ups, consultations, medicines, and health screenings from a team of Army doctors and medical staff.
Simultaneously, veterinary experts provided treatment, vaccination, and deworming services for sheep, goats, cattle, and other livestock. The programme also included awareness sessions on seasonal diseases, personal hygiene, preventive healthcare, and scientific animal husbandry practices.
The initiative witnessed an overwhelming response, with thousands of people availing themselves of the free services. Residents expressed gratitude to the Indian Army for bringing much-needed medical and veterinary facilities to their doorstep, particularly in a remote region where access to such services is often limited.
Army officials reiterated their commitment to continuing such humanitarian initiatives in the future to improve the well-being of tribal communities and further strengthen the bond between the Army and civilians.
Locals also appreciated the Indian Army's multifaceted role beyond its security responsibilities. They observed that the Army has consistently extended assistance during natural disasters and emergencies while regularly organizing cultural heritage festivals, sports tournaments, and youth engagement programmes. These initiatives have provided opportunities for local youth to showcase their talent at district, state, and national levels, promoting social integration and positive community development.
The medical-cum-veterinary camp concluded with a message of unity, compassion, and collective responsibility, reaffirming the Indian Army's commitment to humanitarian service and inclusive development in the remote areas of North Kashmir.
Comment List