A | New Delhi, Oct 17 (UNI) Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday kickstarted the distribution of Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana - Mukhyamantri Amrutam, (PMJAY-MA) Ayushman cards in Gujarat via video conferencing.
"The Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana - Mukhyamantri Amrutam, (PMJAY-MA) Ayushman cards will ensure top quality and affordable medical care," he said.
Referring to the spirit of 'Sarve Santu Niramaya' (May all be free of diseases), the Prime Minister said Ayushman Yojana aims for health for all.
He appreciated the enormity of the campaign of distributing 50 lakh cards to the people in the state.
"This bears testimony to the sensitivity of the Gujarat Government. We have been hearing about health insurance in many countries of the world but India is going beyond that, ensuring health assurance," he said.
"In the earlier governments, schemes for the benefit of the common man had become a mere formality. The money that was spent on these schemes was done keeping in mind a particular area and political interests. It was necessary to change this situation and we took the lead in this change. Today when planning is done, we first study the condition of common citizens and study their needs," he said.
The Prime Minister also interacted with the beneficiaries of PMJAY-MA Yojana Ayushman cards.
Interacting with Piyushbhai from Tuwar in Banaskantha, the Prime Minister enquired about his family and his recent health conditions. The Prime Minister was happy to know that the Ayushman Bharat scheme had given him a new lease on life. Modi assured him that the government will always take care of everyone like him.
The Prime Minister interacted with Shri Damor Lalabhai Somabhai from Mahisagar and inquired if his cancer treatment went through well.
UNI ASU SHK2258。 WASHINGTON -- The Supreme Court on Monday rejected North Carolina's appeal in a dispute with animal rights groups over a law aimed at preventing undercover employees at farms and other workplaces from taking documents or recording video.The justices left in place a legal victory for People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals in its challenge to the law, which was enacted in 2015. PETA has said it had wanted to conduct an undercover investigation at testing laboratories at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill but feared prosecution under the law.An appeals court ruled that the law could not be enforced against PETA — and likely others in similar situations — when its undercover work is being performed to conduct newsgathering activities.The law is similar to so-called state ag-gag laws — aimed at gagging undercover activists who record footage of the animal agriculture industry — that have been struck down by several courts around the country over free speech concerns. The Supreme Court has so far refused to weigh in.。
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