This community clinic is a bit creative, and the overall color is light pink. Yes, that's right, it's the kind of light pink that is very kawaii and a little romantic. This idea is simply! And this infirmary can hardly smell alcohol and disinfectant. It should just do some simple dressing and treat the most common diseases.
This community clinic is a long strip with an estimated area of 300 square meters. There is a hall in the middle, surrounded by departments. Let's call it a department. Anyway, the signs at the door are all in Hindi. These rooms are not big. In some rooms, doctors are treating patients. In some rooms, there is only one patient lying in the hospital bed, and I don't know whether I am treating or preparing for treatment. There is also a group of people sitting quietly on the rest stool in the middle of the hall, probably waiting for treatment. There are two or three Indian men whispering on a nearby table, and one of them is a bit like the staff inside.
We can see that these Indians, whether they come to see a doctor, wait or chat, are not poor people in rags, but almost all local residents with jobs and status.
Although there is no special toll station here, you can see the words "what projects are there and how much" written on the wall. Maybe some projects are free for these local residents, but they are definitely not completely free for everyone in India. At least, we have never seen poor people in rags come here to see a doctor. Moreover, we see Indian beggars begging and begging all over India. They didn't say to go to the hospital to enjoy preferential treatment and free treatment, but they still reached out and asked passers-by for money.
So it is not credible to say that online Indian medical care is free for all! You still have to go to those countries to get to know more about it before you can tell the truth from the false.