1. Overview and Objectives
In November 2025, Vivek Sanjivani—an initiative for Healthcare and Education of the Ramakrishna Mission Home of Service, Varanasi, reaffirmed its dedication to uplifting community health and education. Expanding its reach, the programme launched a series of medical camps with a focus on Non-Communicable Disease (NCD) screenings—a critical step in addressing the silent epidemic of chronic illnesses.
These camps were not just medical check-ups; they were lifelines for rural and underserved communities. By taking essential diagnostic services directly to the people, Vivek Sanjivani dismantled the barriers of distance, affordability, and accessibility that often delay care. For families who might otherwise go unnoticed by the healthcare system, these camps offered the gift of early detection and timely intervention.
This is not just healthcare—it is hope delivered at the doorstep, a sustainable model of well-being that empowers individuals and strengthens society as a whole.
2. Geographic Coverage and Outreach
The November 2025 medical camps successfully extended their presence across four districts in two states, with special attention to Aspirational Districts as designated by the Government of India.
| State | Districts Covered | Special Status |
| Uttar Pradesh | Varanasi, Mirzapur, Sonbhadra | Sonbhadra – Aspirational District |
| Uttarakhand | Udham Singh Nagar | Udham Singh Nagar – Aspirational District |
Through this expanded geographic coverage, Vivek Sanjivani effectively reached rural populations, ensuring equitable healthcare access in regions that often face significant disparities in medical infrastructure.
3. Screening Activities and Services
The camps deployed mobile health units equipped with modern diagnostic tools and staffed by trained healthcare professionals. The activities primarily focused on individuals aged 30 years and above, targeting early detection of common but often neglected NCDs.
Screenings Conducted: Hypertension (HTN), Diabetes Mellitus (DM), Oral Cancer (OCE), Breast Cancer (BCE)
By delivering these diagnostic services directly within the communities, the programme effectively overcame accessibility challenges, encouraging higher participation and improving health-seeking behaviour among populations that might otherwise remain unreached by traditional healthcare systems.
4. Impact and Key Statistics
The sustained and well-coordinated efforts of the Vivek Sanjivani medical team yielded significant outcomes across all covered districts.
| Village | District | Dates | No. of Screenings |
| Uttar Pradesh | |||
| Sabesar | Mirzapur | 5 Nov | 37 |
| Majhawan | Mirzapur | 12, 19 & 26 Nov | 164 |
| Bhatulia | Sonbhadra | 7 Nov | 39 |
| Babhanauli Kalan | Sonbhadra | 14 Nov | 39 |
| Chandauli | Sonbhadra | 21 Nov | 45 |
| Baudra | Mirzapur | 13 Nov | 213 |
| Kathar | Mirzapur | 27 Nov | 156 |
| Pathartal | Sonbhadra | 6 Nov | 48 |
| Gurudevnagar | Mirzapur | 13 Nov | 39 |
| Bachhawn | Varanasi | 4, 11 Nov | 189 |
| Amara Khaira Chak | Varanasi | 19 Nov | 106 |
| Uttarakhand | |||
| Sirauli Kalan | Udham Singh Nagar | 7 Nov | 33 |
| Gaughat | Udham Singh Nagar | 14 & 28 Nov | 69 |
| Bakhpur | Udham Singh Nagar | 21 Nov | 27 |
| Total | 1204 |
Total Number of Screenings Conducted: 1204
This figure stands as a testament to the success of the outreach strategy in mobilizing the target demographic, raising awareness on preventive healthcare, and providing much-needed screening services in geographically difficult terrains.
Conclusion
The NCD Screening Medical Camps organized by Vivek Sanjivani in November 2025 stand as a powerful demonstration of how preventive healthcare can be delivered effectively in rural and underserved communities. By prioritizing early detection and community-cantered intervention, the initiative not only addressed immediate health needs but also laid the foundation for long-term resilience against chronic diseases.
