Odisha / Vedanta Lanjigarh Conducts Blood Donation Drive, Collects 247 Units

Key Points
- Vedanta Lanjigarh organized a voluntary blood donation camp.
- 247 units of blood collected with community participation.
- Vedanta Hospital provides free medical care to 67,000 annually.
Bhawanipatna, Jan 3: Vedanta Aluminium, India’s largest aluminium producer, has organized a voluntary blood donation camp at its Lanjigarh operations in Odisha’s Kalahandi district, in collaboration with the Odisha Blood Centre, Bhawanipatna, officials said on Friday.
The initiative witnessed enthusiastic participation from employees, business partners, and members of the local community, resulting in the collection of 247 units of blood.
The drive is part of Vedanta’s broader commitment to strengthening healthcare infrastructure and services in the tribal heartland of Odisha.
Pranab Kumar Bhattacharyya, CEO of Vedanta Alumina Business, said the initiative reflects the company’s philosophy that “the health of the community is the wealth of the region.”
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He emphasized that Vedanta’s responsibility extends beyond its operational boundaries, with strategic investments in healthcare, education, and infrastructure aimed at sustainable progress.
Healthcare remains a cornerstone of Vedanta Lanjigarh’s community development efforts. The Vedanta Hospital provides free medical care to over 67,000 people annually.
Through its flagship initiative, Project Aarogya, the
company conducted more than 660 Mobile Health Unit (MHU) camps in FY2024-25,
delivering doorstep healthcare to over 20,500 individuals in remote villages.
Additionally, 680 awareness sessions on hygiene, wellness, and disease
prevention reached 15,000 people, fostering healthier communities.
Vedanta Lanjigarh continues to play an active role as a
responsible development partner, driving initiatives across education,
healthcare, livelihoods, and rural infrastructure. By working closely with
local authorities and community stakeholders, the company ensures that its
interventions lead to tangible socio-economic progress.
The blood donation
drive, officials said, is another step in making sustainable development a
shared reality for Odisha’s tribal heartland.
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