Mangaluru: Kanachur Hospital to provide free treatment to poor patients from Feb 28 - March 31 2022
Mangaluru: Kanachur Hospital Mangaluru is set to conduct a Mega Camp from Feb 28, 2022 – March 31st, 2022 wherein it will provide free treatment to poor and deserving patients on all medical and surgical specialties.
Details:
All deliveries including Normal, LSCS, and Hysterectomy under the OBG department will be provided free of cost including medicine for the patients.
All General ward surgeries will also be done free of cost including medicine cost except surgical items such as mesh, stent, stapler, etc.
All surgeries in ENT, Opthalmology department will also be done free including medicine, SICS will be done for cataract surgeries for free.
Additionally, ICU beds will also be provided at a 50% discount for the patients. The medicine, ventilators, oxygen, and procedure related to ICU will be chargeable.
The offer will only be applicable for General Ward Admissions and MRI, CT Scan, Mammogram, USG, X-rays will be free for admitted cases only. All laboratory investigations will be free for admitted cases except for special and outsourced laboratory tests.
All super specialties cases will be chargeable as actual and Physiotherapy will be free for admitted patients only. All the emergency room procedures will be charged.
Among the insurance facilities that will be available, includes Ayushman Bharat – Karnataka, Ayushman Bharat – Kerala, Sampoorna Suraksha Dharmasthala, ESI Scheme, Aditya Birla Health Insurance Limited, MD India Health Insurance Ltd.
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What happens to terms Keralite, Keralan: Tharoor's witty take on Keralam replacing Kerala
New Delhi (PTI): Senior Congress leader Shashi Tharoor had a witty take on Kerala's name change on Tuesday, asking what happens now to the terms "Keralite" and "Keralan" for the "denizens" of the new "Keralam".
In a lighter vein, Tharoor said 'Keralamite' sounds like a microbe and 'Keralamian' like a rare earth mineral.
The Union Cabinet chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday approved the proposal for altering the name of Kerala to Keralam.
Ahead of the Cabinet decision announcement, Tharoor said, "All to the good, no doubt, but a small linguistic question for the Anglophones among us: what happens now to the terms 'Keralite' and 'Keralan' for the denizens of the new 'Keralam'?
"'Keralamite' sounds like a microbe and 'Keralamian' like a rare earth mineral ! @CMOKerala might want to launch a competition for new terms resulting from this electoral zeal," he said, sharing the media report on the name change.
The Legislative Assembly of Kerala passed a resolution on June 24, 2024 to alter the name of Kerala to Keralam'.
Thereafter, the government of Kerala requested the government of India to take necessary steps to amend the First Schedule to the Constitution by altering the name of Kerala to Keralam according to Article 3 of the Constitution.
The matter regarding the alteration of the name Kerala to Keralam was considered in the Ministry of Home Affairs, government of India and with the approval of Union Home Minister Amit Shah, the draft note for the Cabinet for changing Kerala to Keralam was circulated to the Department of Legal Affairs and Legislative Department, and the Ministry of Law and Justice for their comments.
The Department of Legal Affairs and Legislative Department, and the Ministry of Law and Justice have concurred with the proposal for the alteration of Kerala as Keralam.
After approval of the Union Cabinet, the president of India will refer a Bill, namely the Kerala (Alteration of Name) Bill, 2026 to the State Legislative Assembly of Kerala for expressing its views under the proviso to Article 3 of the Constitution of India.
After receipt of the views of the State Legislative Assembly of Kerala, the government of India will take further action and the recommendation of the president will be obtained for the introduction of the Kerala (Alteration of Name) Bill, 2026 for the alteration of Kerala as Keralam in Parliament.
Meanwhile, on Monday night, Tharoor said he was truly pleased to see C Rajagopalachari honoured by a statue at Rashtrapati Bhavan.
"He was its first Indian occupant as the only Indian Governor-General of India, before we became a Republic and he yielded his seat to the new President. I have long admired his convictions and was a strong supporter of his Swatantra Party in my student days," Tharoor said.
"His set of values and principles -- liberal economics and support for free enterprise, combined with social justice; strong anchoring in Indian civilization and religious faith but without a shred of communal bigotry; and a staunch faith in the rights & freedoms guaranteed by the Constitution, including keeping the government out of our kitchens, bedrooms and libraries -- remain mine to this day," the Congress MP said.
It is sad that there are so few left to follow him today, Tharoor added on X.
