The Narayana Group’s ‘Narayana on Wheels’ mobile clinic has begun delivering high‑quality, low‑cost medical services to the underprivileged in Nellore. With a ₹3 crore investment, the clinic has already treated over 15,000 patients with eye and dental care.

Key Takeaways

  • ₹3 crore state‑of‑the‑art mobile clinic launched in Nellore
  • Over 15,000 patients served with eye and dental services
  • Initiated after minister’s encounter with an elderly woman during pension distribution

On July 11‑12, 2026, a medical camp in Nellore’s 49th division showcased the impact of the ‘Narayana on Wheels’ initiative. Launched by the Narayana Group of Medical Institutions, the mobile clinic brings corporate‑level treatment within reach of the city’s poorest residents.

Advanced Facilities and Financial Backing

Built at a cost of roughly ₹3 crore, the clinic is equipped with modern diagnostic tools, a mobile operating theatre, and a team of specialists—including ophthalmologists and dentists—who provide on‑spot diagnosis and treatment. Each visit adheres to a strict schedule, ensuring that identified destinations receive timely care.

Origins and Motivation

The program traces its roots to a chance meeting between Minister of Municipal Administration and Urban Development Ponguru Narayana and an elderly woman from Girijan Colony during a social‑security pension distribution. Moved by her vision problem, the minister mandated weekly specialist camps, with the inaugural event officially launched in 2025.

Impact and Reach

To date, the mobile clinic has catered to nearly 15,000 patients—9,693 receiving eye care and 6,400 receiving dental services. Beyond immediate relief, the initiative addresses systemic health inequities by delivering high‑quality care at a fraction of the usual cost.

Future Outlook

Narayana Group plans to expand the program across all divisions of the Nellore Municipal Corporation, adding more specialties and increasing frequency. As a model of public‑private partnership, it demonstrates how scalable, low‑cost solutions can transform healthcare delivery in both rural and urban India.