Munger News: Mission-60: After one and a half years, the tiles are broken and the walls are discolored

Munger News: In December 2022 Rs. The state government has not only painted the old and dilapidated buildings of Sadar Hospital under Mission-60 at a cost of 1.98 crore, but also re-tiling the wards and renovating the hospital floor. But in a year and a half, the work done under Mission-60 at Sadar Hospital has begun to bear fruit. Not only has the paint started falling off the walls of the building, the tiles in the wards are also falling off. Now under such circumstances, the quality of work done during Mission-60 can be considered as ours. Painting and renovation work at a cost of Rs.1.98 crore in December 2022 Painting and renovation work was carried out under Mission-60 at a cost of Rs.1.98 crore. New tiles were installed along with painting in all the wards. Apart from this, the hospital's botanical garden, toilets were renovated and the floors inside and outside the hospital were renovated. The entire mission of Mission-60 was done by BMICL, but questions have been raised about the quality of work since the beginning. The paint started peeling off the walls after a year and a half The quality of the hospital's painting work during Mission-60 can be understood from the fact that within a year and a half, the paint started peeling off the walls. Hospital buildings. In many wards including men's ward, women's ward, MCH, NRC, paint is falling off the walls. The walls outside the MCH ward are discolored due to paint, spoiling the beauty of the Sadar Hospital that shone in Mission-60. Tiles start falling off the wards: In one and a half years of work at Mission-60, the tiles in the Sadar Hospital wards are falling off the walls and floors. Many wards outside the men's ward, hospital sub-superintendent's room, women's ward, MCH ward have broken or rough tiled walls. The condition of toilets in these wards has also deteriorated in one and a half years. Rainwater has started dripping from the roof of the Sadar Hospital, whereas the old buildings were barely painted, and now the wards have become a major problem due to paint chipping and waterlogging. Patients. During the rainy season, rainwater drips from the roof of the wards and the patients suffer. Due to this, there is a risk of malfunctioning of machines in various examination centers of the hospital. Recently, the X-ray machine also broke down due to rainwater dripping from the roof. Apart from this, due to humidity during summer, patients suffer. In this regard, Civil Surgeon Dr. Vinod Kumar Sinha said: Mission-60 work did not happen in its time. BMICL was also asked to renovate the Civil Surgeon residential building, but the agency did not do so. A letter has also been sent to the department in this regard. The post Munger News: Mission-60: In one and a half years, tiles are broken, walls are discolored appeared first on Prabhat Khabar.