Yatharth Super Speciality Hospital, Sector-88, Greater Faridabad Organises Plantation Drive and ‘Sarpanch Swagat Samaroh’ to Strengthen Community Healthcare & Environmental Commitment
Faridabad, November 29, 2025: Yatharth Super Speciality Hospital, Sector-88, Greater Faridabad, organised an inspiring large-scale Vriksharopan (Plantation) Drive followed by ‘Sarpanch Swagat Samaroh’ in the presence of esteemed sarpanches from nearby villages.
The event was graced by Shri Rajesh Nagar, Hon’ble Minister of State (Food, Civil Supplies & Consumer Affairs, Printing & Stationery, Haryana), as the Chief Guest, which highlighted the hospital’s commitment to building strong community partnerships and promoting environmental sustainability.
The programme aimed to bring together grassroots leaders and healthcare experts on one platform to discuss collaborative ways of improving rural healthcare access, strengthening preventive health awareness, and contributing to a greener ecosystem. The hospital warmly welcomed the sarpanches and acknowledged their pivotal role in bridging the gap between citizens and healthcare institutions.
During the ceremony, Shri Rajesh Nagar, Hon’ble Chief Guesrt said “I truly appreciate Yatharth Super Speciality Hospital for organising the Plantation Drive and Sarpanch Welcome Ceremony. When hospitals, local leaders and the government work together, it strengthens the foundation of community welfare. The saplings planted today reflect our shared commitment to a cleaner and healthier future. I value the hospital’s efforts toward rural healthcare and environmental responsibility, and I encourage everyone to continue working with the same dedication.”
Yatharth Super Speciality Hospital also announced subsidized health cards for all villagers that will offer significant financial benefits by reducing costs across OPD consultations, diagnostic tests and various treatments. The initiative aims to ease the healthcare burden on rural families and ensure timely access to quality medical services. Through this programme, the hospital hopes to strengthen long-term community health and promote affordable care for every village household.
During the event, the hospital team showcased the advanced healthcare services available at Yatharth, including emergency care, critical care, cardiac sciences, neurosciences, orthopaedics, mother & child care, oncology, and minimally invasive surgeries. The visiting sarpanches were given a guided tour of the hospital facilities and introduced to various patient-centric initiatives taken to benefit rural populations surrounding Faridabad and NCR.
Mr Yatharth Tyagi, Director- Yatharth Group of Hospitals said “At Yatharth, our vision goes beyond providing world-class medical care—we believe in building a healthier environment and stronger community partnerships. The Sarpanch Welcome Ceremony allowed us to directly engage with village representatives and understand the healthcare priorities of the rural population. The Plantation Drive further reinforces our long-standing commitment to sustainability and environmental protection. We firmly believe that good health and a green environment go hand in hand. Through initiatives like this, we aim to contribute meaningfully to society and continue expanding our efforts in community outreach, preventive health awareness and eco-friendly development.”
Mr Amit Singh, Group CEO, Yathrath Group of Hospitals said “Plantation drives are essential for fighting climate change, improving air quality and restoring ecological balance. Trees help reduce pollution-related diseases, prevent soil erosion and provide much-needed cooling in rapidly urbanising areas like Faridabad. By planting trees within and around our hospital, we aim to create a cleaner, healthier environment that benefits patients and the community. Such initiatives also inspire people to adopt greener habits and support long-term sustainability.”
The significance of Plantation Drive, reinforces Yatharth Hospital’s long-term environmental responsibility. Hundreds of saplings were planted within and around the hospital premises, accompanied by a pledge to maintain and nurture them. The drive also emphasised collective responsibility among communities to protect the environment for future generations.
