Overview
- The two‑day camp began on Sunday at the Indian Army’s Advanced Landing Ground in Kishtwar and held multidisciplinary clinics for remote communities.
- Organisers said about 3,106 people were treated on the first day and a defence spokesperson reported more than 5,800 patients used the free services across both days.
- Medical teams provided specialist consultations, basic diagnostics (CBC, haemoglobin, random blood sugar), medicines, dental care and distributed assistive devices such as wheelchairs, crutches and hearing aids.
- Non-medical stalls offered Ayushman Bharat Health Account (ABHA) registration, dedicated help for Veer Naris and ex‑servicemen, youth guidance on Agniveer recruitment, and advice from banks and agriculture and animal‑husbandry departments.
- Union minister Jitendra Singh said the camp shows the Army’s peacetime humanitarian role, and organisers described the event as part of Operation Sadbhavana, the Army’s long‑running civic outreach programme that gathers local health data to guide future civilian services.