Assam's First Health Centre Achieves National Quality Assurance Recognition

The Gohalkona Ayushman Arogya Mandir in Boko has made a significant mark by becoming the first health centre in Assam to receive the National Quality Assurance Service recognition. This accolade highlights the centre's commitment to excellence in healthcare, achieving high standards in patient care and cleanliness. The recognition has uplifted the spirits of local residents and health workers alike, showcasing the positive impact of government health initiatives. With a remarkable score of 94.33% from national assessors, the centre has transformed from a dilapidated facility into a modern healthcare provider, serving nearly 2,000 people in the region. Learn more about this inspiring journey and the dedicated team behind it.

By Narendra Chaudhary May 10, 2026, 11:59 IST

Historic Achievement for Gohalkona Ayushman Arogya Mandir

The Gohalkona Ayushman Arogya Mandir, situated at Boko with its working officials (Photo: X)

Boko, May 10: The Gohalkona Ayushman Arogya Mandir, located on the Assam-Meghalaya border in Boko, has made history by becoming the first health facility in Assam to receive the esteemed National Quality Assurance Service accolade.

Yasmin Begum, the Community Health Officer, shared that the centre was recognized for its outstanding performance across 12 critical health service metrics, which include patient care quality, cleanliness standards, and adherence to medical protocols.

This recognition has significantly motivated both the local community and healthcare professionals, who have expressed their gratitude towards the Assam Government for its unwavering support.

MPW Atanu Medhi remarked that the government's health programs have been diligently executed at the centre, ensuring that all necessary standards are met.

The assessment was carried out by national assessors on April 24, who, after a comprehensive evaluation and discussions with local residents and medical personnel, awarded the centre an impressive score of 94.33%.

The centre caters to nearly 2,000 individuals in the border region and had previously functioned from a rundown building two years ago, primarily providing maternal and child health services with community backing.

Thanks to government intervention, it has now evolved into a modern, scientifically equipped health facility, earning deep appreciation from local residents.

Currently, the centre is overseen by Community Health Officer Yasmin Begum, along with MPW Atanu Medhi, ANM Lakshahira Rabha, Claravarna Sangma, and ASHA workers Hestar R Marak, Pratibha Sarania, and Sabitri Boro.