The Haryana government is focusing on securing ₹100 crore in Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) funding to upgrade its public healthcare infrastructure. This initiative was discussed in a meeting led by Additional Chief Secretary (ACS) Sumita Misra, which included over 25 corporate representatives from various sectors. The discussions were based on data from the state’s e-Upchaar system, showing that district hospitals managed an impressive 95.71 lakh outpatient department visits in 2025, indicating a rising demand for public healthcare services. The ACS emphasized the need for modern medical technologies and expanded diagnostic capabilities to address this growing patient influx. CSR initiatives are already aiding government hospitals in providing advanced diagnostic services. Notably, approximately 1,000 haemophilia patients in Haryana face treatment costs of ₹4–5 lakh annually, prompting calls for corporate support amounting to ₹50 crore per year. Recently, Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited (BPCL) donated 150 Truenat Quattro molecular diagnostic machines valued at ₹20.5 crore to the state. The introduction of advanced medical equipment, including digital mammography machines and advanced life support ambulances, is expected to significantly enhance the capacity of public hospitals, allowing them to manage complex cases locally and alleviate pressure on tertiary care centers in major cities.