Haryana : Haryana’s Health Minister, Arti Singh Rao, announced that the state government is taking extensive measures under the Haryana NCD programme to prevent and control non-communicable diseases (NCDs), including cardiovascular diseases. The programme has already been implemented in 22 districts and continues to expand its reach to benefit residents across the state.
Expansion of NCD Clinics Across Haryana
As part of the Haryana NCD programme, NCD clinics have been established in all 22 districts. Additionally, these clinics are operational in 170 sub-divisional civil hospitals, community health centres, and 292 primary health centres, ensuring that citizens have access to care close to their homes. The initiative aims to provide early diagnosis and treatment for NCDs while promoting preventive healthcare.
Screening and Early Detection
The Health Minister emphasized that individuals aged 30 years and above are being screened for diseases such as diabetes, hypertension, and cancers of the oral cavity, breast, and cervix. According to the National NCD Portal, as of January 31, 2026, a total of 1,01,24,147 people have been screened under the Haryana NCD programme, with treatment initiated for 8,62,764 individuals suffering from hypertension. This highlights the government’s proactive approach toward early detection and management of NCDs.
Access to Treatment and Advanced Services
The Haryana NCD programme also ensures the availability of essential medicines for the treatment of hypertension and cardiovascular diseases across districts. Furthermore, under the Public-Private Partnership (PPP) model, super-specialty services including cath labs and cardiac centres have been established in district civil hospitals of Ambala, Faridabad, Gurugram, and Panchkula, providing advanced treatment options within the state.
Also read ; Haryana CM Condolence Tribute: Pays Respect To Prem Kaur Kalyan And Gurugram Accident
Focus on Awareness and Prevention
Preventive measures form a key part of the Haryana NCD programme. The government is actively raising awareness about avoiding major risk factors and adopting a healthy lifestyle. National and international NCD awareness days are observed annually to engage communities in preventive practices and promote early detection.
Commitment to a Healthier Haryana
Health Minister Arti Singh Rao reiterated that the government is committed to making Haryana free from non-communicable diseases through early screening, better treatment, and widespread public awareness. The Haryana NCD programme continues to be a cornerstone of the state’s public health strategy, aiming to reduce the growing burden of NCDs while improving healthcare access and outcomes for all residents.