Counted, recorded, published
Every figure on this page comes from a report we have already published. The reports are on the site, unedited, for anyone to check.
All five figures are taken from the Progress Report 2019 to 2020. Earlier annual reports record camps, school health checks and relief work from 2016 onwards without consolidated totals.
See the reportsWhere the work actually happens
Named in our reports, taluka by taluka. These are the places our teams have driven to, set up in and returned to.
Surgana
Peth
Igatpuri
Deola and Dindori
Nashik taluka and city
Camps on record
Sarva Rog Nidan camps, eye camps and school health checks. Where a report carries a number, the number is here. Diagnosis, treatment and medicines were free at every one of these.
Full body and eye camp, Girnare
Deola taluka. Patients with serious conditions were referred on to government hospitals or sponsored treatment in multi speciality setups.
Full body and eye camp, Ghoti
Igatpuri taluka. Thorough inspection, treatment guidance and free medicines after diagnosis.
All disease diagnosis camp, Chinchpada
Tribal remote Surgana taluka, with Chinchpada Gram Panchayat. Free nutritional food distributed to children on the same day.
School health checks, Igatpuri taluka
Students of tribal remote schools screened on site.
Free eye examination camps, CIDCO and Sai Shraddha Hospital
Open to citizens of all age groups, run at the sanstha's own Sai Shraddha Hospital and in the CIDCO area.
Eye check for police personnel, Panchavati Police Station
Conducted on station for officers on duty.
Health camps in industrial colonies
Free examination by expert doctors for workers and their families.
Free health check, Girnare tribal area
Nashik taluka. One of the earliest recorded tribal outreach camps.
Who actually runs a camp
A camp is not one doctor at a table. It is a team that sets up before dawn and packs down after the last patient.
Medical team
Physicians, eye specialists, dentists and nursing staff who examine, diagnose and dispense on the spot. Dr. Jyoti Patil led the covid awareness session for the Gajar Wadi tribal community in Trimbakeshwar.
Field and support team
Registration, crowd management, records and follow up. They also carry the awareness work into schools, gram panchayats and police stations between camps.
Mobile dispensary crew
The dispensary service runs with a doctor, nurse, attendant, pharmacist and a field worker, six days a week, with a target of 150 to 200 patients a day across Trimbakeshwar, Peth, Surgana, Dindori and Igatpuri.
Nothing here was done alone
Companies, civic bodies, hospitals and clubs named in our reports, with what each one made possible.
Four that are worth telling
Tribal belt20,000 bottles into three talukas
With Nashik Zilla Parishad opening the doors and TDK India Ltd funding the whole project, twenty thousand bottles of immunity booster reached tribal communities across Trimbakeshwar, Peth and Surgana in one coordinated push.
Highway reliefA shelter on the Mumbai Agra highway
Migrants were walking home. The team set up food packets, drinking water, health checks and medicines on the highway, and built a temporary open shelter for 500 people to rest, with the Nashik Municipal Corporation and Bhartiy Jain.
Sarva Rog NidanGirnare and Ghoti, five weeks apart
450 patients at Girnare in January and 600 at Ghoti in February. Anyone with a serious condition was not simply sent home, they were directed on to a government hospital or a sponsored treatment in a multi speciality setup.
Nobody left out500 prisoners at Nashik Road
Working with Tanishka Firm on 15 August 2020, the team ran a covid awareness programme inside Nashik Road prison. Raksha Bandhan was near, so 500 prisoners were given rakhis along with 200 facemasks and 2,500 bottles of immunity booster.

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