In Garuga (the area surrounding the temple), despite the significant development, with the construction of a new road and the settlement of new people due to the new mega housing project, the indigenous people in the area still remain poor with low access to proper medical facilities. The area currently has a few small clinics that provide basic medical care, but they are insufficient to meet the needs of the growing population. The nearest hospital is located several miles away, making it difficult for patients to access medical care in a timely manner, especially in cases of emergencies.

Currently, we provide medical care to more than 150 patients in a month. We mostly treat conditions including typhoid, malaria, cough and flu, fungal infections, diarrhea, UTI infections, ulcers, gastrointestinal disorders, and conjunctivitis infections. We also provide health education by organizing health workshops and fairs. This has helped to improve the health outcomes of the community and has also helped to reduce the burden on the overstretched public healthcare system.