📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / AngMoKio
Health
Muzaffarpur’s SKMCH speeds up painting and repairs ahead of Health Minister Nishant Kumar’s visit
✍️ Amar Ujala · Muzaffarpur
🗓 01 Sep 2026, 01:37 PM
👁 1
Preparations at Shri Krishna Medical College and Hospital in Muzaffarpur have intensified, with painting and maintenance work underway before the health minister’s planned visit on September 3.
Muzaffarpur’s Shri Krishna Medical College and Hospital (SKMCH) has entered a flurry of activity as officials ready the campus for a possible visit by Bihar Health Minister Nishant Kumar on September 3. The administration has commissioned a team of painters and maintenance workers to freshen up corridors, wards and administrative blocks, aiming to present a well‑kept facility to the minister.
According to local reports, the work began early this week and is being carried out around the clock to meet the tight deadline. The focus is on repainting walls, fixing leaky taps, and ensuring that medical equipment areas are clean and functional.
The preparations come as the state government seeks to showcase improvements in public health infrastructure ahead of upcoming health initiatives. While the minister’s itinerary has not been officially confirmed, the hospital’s staff says they are ready to accommodate the visit and demonstrate recent upgrades.
No disruptions to patient services have been reported; the renovation work is being coordinated to avoid interference with ongoing medical care. Hospital officials have also briefed the media on the steps taken to enhance the facility’s appearance and functionality.
The heightened activity underscores the importance placed on health sector visibility in Bihar, with the SKMCH project serving as a focal point for the minister’s potential outreach to the region’s healthcare providers.
According to local reports, the work began early this week and is being carried out around the clock to meet the tight deadline. The focus is on repainting walls, fixing leaky taps, and ensuring that medical equipment areas are clean and functional.
The preparations come as the state government seeks to showcase improvements in public health infrastructure ahead of upcoming health initiatives. While the minister’s itinerary has not been officially confirmed, the hospital’s staff says they are ready to accommodate the visit and demonstrate recent upgrades.
No disruptions to patient services have been reported; the renovation work is being coordinated to avoid interference with ongoing medical care. Hospital officials have also briefed the media on the steps taken to enhance the facility’s appearance and functionality.
The heightened activity underscores the importance placed on health sector visibility in Bihar, with the SKMCH project serving as a focal point for the minister’s potential outreach to the region’s healthcare providers.