Awareness Camp Promotes Tribal Welfare in Hadsar

An awareness camp held in Hadsar aimed to educate tribal communities about various government welfare schemes and services available to them. Led by Tehsildar Bharmaur, the event featured participation from multiple departments, including Health and Animal Husbandry. Notably, the Animal Sanjeevani Helpline was introduced, allowing livestock owners to access veterinary services directly at home. The camp saw a strong turnout, with health check-ups and Ayushman cards distributed, showcasing the government's commitment to tribal development.

By Narendra Chaudhary Jun 18, 2025, 20:04 IST

Community Engagement for Tribal Development

Mahindra Patyal

Bharmaur

A one-day awareness camp was held in Gram Panchayat Hadsar as part of the Tribal Pride Year and the Dharati Aba Tribal Village Development Campaign. The event was led by Tehsildar Bharmaur, Tejram, who highlighted the government's commitment to the comprehensive development of tribal populations. He noted that these camps are designed to inform tribal communities about various welfare initiatives introduced by both the central and state governments, ensuring that eligible beneficiaries receive direct benefits.

Officials from multiple departments, including Health, Women and Child Development, Agriculture, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry, Tehsil Welfare, Panchayat, and Rural Development, were present at the camp. Each department's representatives shared information about government welfare schemes and distributed informative materials to attendees.

During the event, Rakesh Bhngaliya, the Assistant Director of the Animal Husbandry Department, informed villagers about the Animal Sanjeevani Helpline (1962). He explained that livestock owners across the state can call this number to access mobile veterinary services. This initiative allows veterinarians to provide free home visits and medical care, covering treatment for livestock diseases, vaccinations, deworming, nutrition, reproduction, and overall animal health.

Bhngaliya described this service as a groundbreaking advancement, enabling livestock owners to address health issues for their animals without the need to travel. He urged them to simply call 1962 for veterinary assistance at their homes.

The camp attracted a significant number of villagers, resulting in 12 health check-ups and the distribution of 23 Ayushman cards.

Notable attendees included subject matter expert Jitendra Vardhan, Gram Panchayat Head Hadsar Rajni Devi, Horticulture Extension Officer Neha Dhiman, Ayurvedic Medical Officer Saurabh Vishisht, Tehsil Welfare Officer Vikas Pakhretia, ASHA workers, and various departmental officials, along with local residents.