Chhattisgarh is taking a giant leap forward in transforming Nava Raipur into a premier healthcare destination for Central India. In a landmark event presided over by Chief Minister Vishnu Dev Sai, a crucial lease agreement for 15 acres of land was signed between the Bombay Hospital & Medical Research Centre and the Nava Raipur Development Authority at the Mantralaya Mahanadi Bhawan. This pact is set to accelerate the development of a state-of-the-art Medicity, promising world-class medical services right at home.
The swift execution of this project underscores Chhattisgarh’s investor-friendly administration. Just four months after the state government’s investment invitation on September 24, 2025, land allocation, approvals, and registration were completed—a record-breaking benchmark in efficiency.
On this prime 15-acre plot, Bombay Hospital Trust will invest approximately ₹680 crore to build a 300-bed multi-super-specialty hospital. This will be the trust’s fourth such facility in India, following successful operations in Mumbai, Indore, and Jaipur. Patients from Chhattisgarh and neighboring states will soon access advanced treatments in cardiac sciences, oncology, neurology, orthopedics, critical care, and organ transplants without traveling to distant metros like Delhi or Mumbai.
The initiative is poised to generate over 500 direct jobs for doctors, surgeons, nurses, paramedics, and technicians, alongside thousands of indirect opportunities in supply chains and support services. This influx will significantly boost the local economy.
Chief Minister Vishnu Dev Sai emphasized the government’s unwavering commitment to expanding healthcare infrastructure. He hailed the Bombay Hospital’s investment as a testament to Chhattisgarh’s policy stability, quick decision-making, and business-friendly ecosystem. Under the Chhattisgarh Industrial Development Policy 2024-30, such strategic incentives are paving the way for Nava Raipur to emerge as Central India’s healthcare powerhouse, reducing the burden on patients and families who previously had to seek treatment far away.