At a press conference held by the Kerala Pradesh Congress Committee, former Rajasthan Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot showcased the state's healthcare advancements, branding it as a national model. He highlighted key initiatives like the 'Right to Health' law and the Mukhyamantri Chiranjeevi Swasthya Bima Yojana, which provides cashless treatment up to ₹25 lakh (approximately $30,000 USD) and covers families against accidental insurance of ₹10 lakh (approximately $12,000 USD). Gehlot reported that nearly 50 lakh patients have benefited from treatments worth around ₹5,000 crore (roughly $600 million USD), significantly alleviating financial burdens associated with serious health issues. He noted that Rajasthan's health insurance coverage stands at 93%, far exceeding the national average of 42%. This achievement is complemented by the provision of free medicines, diagnostics, and treatment in both public and private hospitals, including emergency care for up to 24 hours. Furthermore, the state's healthcare infrastructure has seen substantial growth, with the establishment of numerous health centres and a 60% increase in hospital bed capacity. Gehlot concluded that these reforms aim to ensure no individual has to sell assets for medical treatment, positioning Rajasthan as a model for healthcare reform across India.