Statewide Surprise Inspections to Strengthen Health Services on CM’s निर्देश
Jaipur, January 2026 :On the directions of Chief Minister Bhajanlal Sharma, district administrations across the state conducted intensive surprise inspections of medical institutions on Sunday to strengthen and ensure the quality of healthcare services. A comprehensive inspection drive was carried out from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., during which more than 850 health institutions were inspected across the state.

Under this campaign, inspections covered 854 health facilities, including medical college hospitals, district hospitals, satellite hospitals, community health centres (CHCs), and primary health centres (PHCs). As per the Chief Minister’s directives, inspections were conducted at 84 district, sub-district and satellite hospitals, 200 community health centres, 554 primary health centres, and 16 medical college hospitals. During the inspections, cleanliness, availability of human resources, diagnostic services, medicines, and treatment facilities were thoroughly reviewed. The Chief Minister stated that the objective was to assess the actual status of healthcare services at the grassroots level, and wherever shortcomings were found, immediate corrective action would be taken.

Officials Involved in Inspections:
The inspections were carried out by senior administrative officers, including District Collectors, Zila Parishad CEOs, SDMs, ADMs, Additional CEOs of Zila Parishads, and Tehsildars. Ambulance services were also reviewed, with 96 per cent ambulances found to be operational. Instructions were issued for immediate repairs wherever deficiencies were noticed.
During the surprise inspections, strict directions were given for action against staff found negligent in their duties, along with instructions for prompt resolution of issues and overall improvement in healthcare services. Officials were also directed to utilise DMFT funds, wherever required, to strengthen medical and health infrastructure.
Cleanliness सुधार Instructions Issued:
In Beawar, District Collector Kamal Ram Meena conducted a surprise inspection of Amrit Kaur Hospital. Finding the cleanliness arrangements unsatisfactory, he issued immediate instructions for improvement. He also ordered prompt rectification of infrastructural deficiencies and directed the release of funds from the DMFT for medical equipment, furniture, and basic amenities.
New Sewer Line for Bangar Hospital:
Similarly, during the inspection of Bangar Hospital in Pali, issues related to the sewerage system were identified. The District Collector instructed PWD officials and the hospital superintendent to connect the toilets to a new sewer line at the earliest. As the fire safety control system was underground and non-functional, funds were sanctioned, and officials were directed to make it operational within 10 days.
Action for Staff Absenteeism:
In Deeg, the District Collector inspected the district hospital, took feedback from admitted patients, and expressed displeasure over the absence of the Chief Medical Officer, doctors, and staff around 1 p.m., ordering action against them. Inspections were also carried out at Asnawar CHC and Jhalrapatan Satellite Hospital by the Zila Parishad CEO, Jhalawar. In Udaipur, the Satellite Hospital at Hiran Magri was inspected, where outdated sonography equipment and heavy patient load were noted. Instructions were issued to implement a queue management system to address the issue.
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