News India Live, Digital Desk: In politics, the noise of allegations and counter-allegations is often heard, but sometimes some news comes which is directly to the life of the common man. Making its mark in health services through ‘Mohalla Clinics’ in Delhi and Punjab Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) Now a similar model seems to be being established in Goa also.

Latest reports and figures show that the health campaign run by the party in Goa has provided relief to thousands of people. Let us understand without any big words what is happening there and how the public is seeing it.

What do the statistics say? (figure of 20,000)

In a small state like Goa, where the population is limited, more than 20,000 patients Treating is no small matter. The news is that till now under the banner of Aam Aadmi Party 800 Health Camps Have been installed.

These are the camps which are being set up not in big hospitals, but in people’s mohallas, streets and villages. it means“Doctor now at your door”,

What happens in these camps?

We all know how expensive private doctor fees and tests have become these days. Just getting a simple blood test or BP check done can save you a lot of money.
In these camps:

• Free medical checkup is taking place.


• Medicines for sugar, BP, eye examination and common diseases are being given.


• If needed, guidance is also available for major treatment.

Especially for the elderly and poor families, who were hesitant in going to the hospital or did not have money, this initiative is no less than a boon.

Impact)

In this entire campaign, Goa Benaulim The assembly seat is much discussed. AAP MLA Venzy Viegas has been very active in bringing this model to the ground. He believes that if the public gets good education and health, then everything else takes care of itself. The way he has adopted the concept of ‘Clinic on Wheels’ or local dispensary, it is being liked very much by the local people there.

Politics or service?

Often opposition parties may call it vote bank politics, and it may also be aimed at strengthening the political base. But from the perspective of a common citizen, if a sick person is being treated in the name of politics, then what is wrong in it?

When a poor man saves Rs 500-1000 in medicines and fees, the smile on his face is genuine. There can be debate on how successful the Delhi model is, but providing help to these 20,000 people in Goa is definitely a positive step.