New Delhi- Renowned for putting others before himself, Khan Sir has once again won hearts with his compassionate initiative aimed at helping the poor and underserved. Known for his deep sense of social responsibility, Khan Sir has announced the establishment of low-cost dialysis centres and blood banks in every district of Bihar, a move that promises to bring life-saving healthcare within reach for thousands.
On the final Monday of the holy Shravan month, considered highly auspicious, Khan Sir declared his plan to import dialysis machines from Germany and set up centres that will provide treatment either free of charge or at highly subsidized rates. “We’ve chosen this sacred day to commit to a sacred cause,” he said, emphasizing his vision to serve those who otherwise face impossible choices between life and financial ruin.
He explained that the cost of dialysis can be overwhelming for poor families—often Rs50,000 to Rs60,000 per month. When kidneys fail, patients must undergo a grueling five-hour process multiple times a week to cleanse their blood. For the impoverished, such care is often out of reach. Many are forced to sell assets or face the heartbreaking loss of a loved one due to unaffordable treatment.
To combat this, Khan Sir is taking the lead. Already, ten dialysis machines have been procured, and nearly 200 more are in the pipeline. The plan doesn’t stop there. From Japan, advanced equipment for establishing blood banks is also being imported. These facilities, he said, will ensure that no patient suffers or dies due to a lack of blood, particularly those coming from rural areas to larger cities like Delhi, Patna, or Varanasi for treatment.
Khan Sir’s mission stems from witnessing countless patients die due to delays or the unavailability of blood. “We have lost too many lives to something that could have been easily prevented,” he said. “So now, we aim to build a world-class blood bank—something that can set an example not only in Bihar but across Asia.”
The inauguration of these blood banks is scheduled for the first day of Navratri, marking the beginning of a new chapter in community healthcare. Khan Sir insists that these facilities are not temporary fixes but stepping stones toward full-fledged hospitals, where underprivileged people can access advanced treatment without drowning in debt.
Quoting the Indian philosophy of *Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam*—“the world is one family”—Khan Sir believes that saving one life doesn’t just impact an individual, but can uplift an entire household. “When the sole breadwinner of a poor family dies, the entire family collapses. Saving one life is saving the entire family,” he said.
He concluded by saying that this mission is not just his own—it belongs to everyone who believes in humanity. His vision is clear: to create a healthcare system where no poor person dies due to lack of treatment. Khan Sir’s efforts are already drawing praise from all corners, as he steps forward not just as an educator or influencer, but as a modern-day messiah for the sick and struggling.
