Camel Health Camp Held in Mohabbatpura to Aid Livestock Owners

A recent health camp in Mohabbatpura village focused on the welfare of camels, providing essential medical services to local livestock owners. Organized by the Rainwal Manji veterinary hospital, the event saw over 140 camels examined and treated. With blood and skin samples taken for disease identification, veterinarians highlighted the importance of timely care, especially during seasonal changes. The camp also included livestock insurance for over 50 camels, ensuring protection for herders. Local officials and animal caretakers actively participated, offering valuable insights on camel care and distributing free medications. The community praised the initiative, emphasizing its role in safeguarding livestock health.

By Narendra Chaudhary Mar 23, 2026, 17:22 IST

Health Camp for Camels in Mohabbatpura

In Mohabbatpura village, a health camp aimed at providing relief to camel herders was organized. This initiative took place on March 23 under the guidance of the Rainwal Manji veterinary hospital, attracting a significant number of camel owners who brought their animals for examination.

During the camp, health assessments were conducted on 140 camels, with treatments administered as necessary. To accurately identify diseases that could spread among the animals, blood and skin samples were collected, ensuring timely and appropriate medical care. Veterinarians emphasized the importance of regular check-ups and treatments, especially as changing weather conditions can increase the risk of infections in camels.

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Dr. Chitra Juniwal tagged over 50 camels for the Mangla livestock insurance during the camp, providing herders with protection against potential future losses. The camp was efficiently managed by Dr. Girish Joshi, who oversaw the entire team in conducting examinations and treatments.

Several officials were present at the event, including livestock inspector Shishram Bhakar, Dharmraj Bairwa, cooperation officer Ramesh Meena, Vijay Singh, Ram Pal Verma, Kamlesh Chaudhary, Anisha Tatiwal, Suman Jakhar, and Pooja Yadav. Animal caretakers Arjun Lal Jat, Mayank Khandelwal, and Hemraj Bairwa also contributed actively to the camp.

Attendees received valuable information on proper camel care, disease identification, and timely treatment. Additionally, free medications were distributed to those in need.

Local residents and camel herders praised the camp, noting that such initiatives enhance livestock safety and provide timely medical assistance. The veterinary department has assured that similar camps will be organized in the future.