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Shekh Pipariya, Keriya, Babara and Nana Ankadiya Health & Well-being

Six camps between January and March screened 272 women

A health worker filling in a screening register at a camp desk, a blood pressure monitor beside her, two women waiting at the desk

Survival in breast and cervical cancer is decided mostly by how early the disease is found. In a village with no gynaecologist within reach, a woman does not present late by choice.

Six camps ran between January and March 2026, with the Aashirvad Foundation, screening 272 women:

DatePlaceWomen screened
10 January 2026PHC Shekh Pipariya46
4 February 2026PHC Keriya80
14 & 18 February 2026PHC Keriya64
4 March 2026Babara30
25 March 2026Nana Ankadiya20
26 March 2026Shekh Pipariya32

A group of women and staff outside a primary health centre, holding a banner reading “સ્તન કેન્સર જાગૃતિ કાર્યક્રમ” — breast cancer awareness programme Keriya, 18 February 2026. The sign above the door reads PHC Chavand, Health & Wellness Centre Shekhpipariya, Aarogya Kendra Keriya.

Screening ran alongside guidance on self-examination, which is the part that keeps working after the camp packs up. A woman who knows what she is feeling for does not have to wait for the next camp to come to her block.

Women sitting on the floor at a camp, filling in printed forms, some helping each other read them Registration at Shekh Pipariya, 26 March 2026.

Two other pieces of health work ran through the year: 1,000 first aid kits distributed to farmers and farm labourers, who handle tools, machinery and chemicals daily; and eye camps with Ranchhoddasji Bapu Charitable Hospital, Rajkot, with farmers needing surgery referred on for it.

Delivered with

  • Aashirvad Foundation

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