CHANDIGARH, HARYANA — In a major expansion of India’s rural healthcare outreach, Haryana Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini has officially greenlit a high-speed Mobile Veterinary Treatment Service for door step delivery of veterinary services.
Designed to bring advanced, point-of-care medical attention directly to farmers’ doorsteps, the initiative aligns with the state’s strategic commitments under the national Vision 2047 (India completes 100 Years of Independence in 2047) development roadmap.
This scheme aims to modernize livestock healthcare delivery, protect small dairy farmers and bridge the infrastructure gap between urban veterinary centers and remote rural dairy farms.
Operational Framework & Toll-Free Integration
The emergency response system is built around a centralized, tech-enabled dispatch network. Dairy farmers can instantly register distress calls through a dedicated, state-wide toll-free emergency number: 1962.
During this initial rollout phase, the service operates on a 16-hour daily window from 6:00 AM to 10:00 PM, covering critical morning milking and evening farm shifts. The state animal husbandry department confirmed that plans are already underway to scale the dispatch network into a 24-hour, round-the-clock emergency response system by the next fiscal.
30-Minute Mandate: Fleet Specs and Staffing
The core feature of this initiative is a strict 30-minute response mandate. From the exact timestamp a call is logged at the central command center, the designated veterinary mobile unit must navigate and reach the farmgate within half an hour.
To achieve this efficiency, the state is deploying a synchronized fleet of customized, heavy-duty mobile veterinary vans. Each vehicle functions as a self-contained, sterile field clinic equipped with:
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Real-time GPS tracking and inter-unit communication arrays.
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Advanced veterinary surgical kits and diagnostic tools.
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Onboard refrigeration units to protect cold-chain biologicals, vaccines, and specialized thermal-sensitive dewormers.

