In the narrow lanes of slums and remote villages, there are two realities that every poor family knows too well — illness comes without warning, and treatment never comes without a price.
A fever can cost a week’s income. A surgery can push an entire family into debt.
Hospitals are far. Doctors don’t come. Medicine is a dream.
And in that silence of suffering — a new hope has emerged.
That hope is R. R. Pandayan Saheb.
While many leaders talk about healthcare in speeches, R. R. Pandayan Saheb takes action where it matters most — on the ground, in the bastis, among the people who are forgotten by the system.
“If a poor child cannot afford medicine, it’s not his fault — it’s the government’s failure. And if the government fails, I will not.”
— R. R. Pandayan Saheb
From free checkups to full diagnosis, from medicine kits to emergency referrals, Saheb Ka Clinic is not just an event — it’s a lifeline.
In different corners of Maharashtra, R. R. Pandayan Saheb organizes health camps that bring real doctors, real medicines, and real relief to people who’ve been ignored for years.
Each camp provides:
And above all — respect, which poor patients are rarely given in crowded hospitals.
“They treat us like beggars in the hospital. But Saheb treats us like human beings.”
— A woman from Aurangabad Basti
Saheb visited hundreds of homes where:
The government promised free health, but in reality, people die waiting in line or are told, “Medicine khatam ho gayi.”
That’s when R. R. Pandayan Saheb said:
“If your hospitals won’t come to our people, I will take doctors to every basti myself.”
Saheb’s health camps are not symbolic. They’re run with:
In some districts, over 800 people were treated in a single day, and more than 200 women received help for long-ignored health issues.
Saheb Ka Clinic is now growing into a people’s health movement:
“When the poor fall sick, they don’t need sympathy. They need a tablet, a doctor, and a leader who stands beside them. That’s what I’m here for.”
— R. R. Pandayan Saheb