Indian Army Holds Health Camp in Arunachal's Remote Border Area

The Indian Army organized a medical camp in a remote region of Arunachal Pradesh, earning praise from local leaders for improving community health while guarding borders. The initiative, coinciding with World No Tobacco Day, provided health aid to over 200 villagers, reflecting the Army's commitment to welfare.

The Indian Army has been lauded for its commendable efforts in organizing a medical camp in a secluded border area of Arunachal Pradesh. The initiative was praised by Chief Minister Pema Khandu, who highlighted the Army's dedication to both national defense and local community welfare.

The camp, orchestrated by the Sela Warriors under the Gajraj Corps and in collaboration with Thingbu's civil administration, offered critical medical services to more than 200 villagers. Khandu used the occasion of World No Tobacco Day to express his appreciation for such initiatives, emphasizing their impact on community well-being.

Deputy Chief Minister Chowna Mein echoed a call for collective action towards a healthier and tobacco-free society. He emphasized the need to combat tobacco use, which remains a leading cause of preventable diseases and early deaths.