Under Dr. Salauddin Chopdar's "Drug-Free India" and "Disease-Free India" missions.
Free medical camps have been organized on the last Sunday of every month for the past 20 years through more than 160,000 doctors nationwide.
Through these efforts, more than 20 lakh people have been freed from drug addiction so far.
Continuing the de-addiction campaign started by ancestors in 1952, Dr. Salauddin Chopdar made it an important mission in the national interest.
While fighting against drugs, Rajasthan Aushadhalaya (RAPL Group) was established, which freed thousands of people from drug addiction.
In the year 2012, the Foundation adopted the trauma ward of the largest BDK hospital in Jhunjhunu district.
The Foundation took responsibility for all necessary expenses from the renovation of the ward.
This cooperation is still continuously being carried out by the foundation.
Dr. Salauddin Chopdar made significant contributions to helping the helpless, weak, and destitute throughout his life. A prime example of his dedication to social service is the adoption of the trauma ward at Khetan Hospital in Jhunjhunu. His initiative led to a remarkable improvement in the hospital's condition, providing excellent medical facilities to hundreds of patients.
Established de-addiction centers like Bikaner Aushadhalaya, Jhunjhunu, and Rajasthan Aushadhalaya Pvt. Ltd., Mumbai, freeing millions from addiction.
Promoted de-addiction through Ayurvedic medicine.
Organized free medical camps with over 160,000 doctors under the "Drug-Free India" campaign, benefiting over 2 million people.
Distributed over 2,000 Remdesivir injections free of charge during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Adopted and cared for the trauma ward of BDK Hospital in Jhunjhunu.
He facilitated access to better medical treatment in Delhi, Jaipur, and other major cities for hundreds of needy patients. He was always ready to assist anyone in distress. Recognizing the critical need for timely medical transport, the Foundation also managed ambulance services, ensuring patients from remote villages could be referred to hospitals in larger cities. He was a beacon of hope for the poor, orphans, and the homeless, and his efforts extended to bridging the gap between rural healthcare access and specialized urban treatment.
During the pandemic, when there was a severe shortage of Remdesivir injections, the Foundation's director, M.D. Chopdar, took the significant initiative to provide it free of charge to the needy:
Thousands of people in Jhunjhunu, Churu, Sikar, Alwar, and Haryana were provided with Remdesivir injections free of charge.
Social media and local people called him "the Remdesivir angel."
In the region, Remdesivir became known as "MDCvir."
Remdesivir injections prepared by Cipla Company with the cooperation of Kamala Life Sciences, Tarapur (Maharashtra), were nothing short of a life-saver at that time.
The Foundation distributed approximately 2000 injections free of charge in Rajasthan, Haryana, Uttarakhand, and Maharashtra.
Due to this noble work, the Foundation's Director, M. D. Chopdar, came to be known as 'The Remdesivir Angel.'
On the occasion of Sharad Purnima, the Dr. Salauddin Chopdar Foundation organized a free distribution camp of rare Ayurvedic medicines for asthma, respiratory problems, and allergies at Bikaner Aushadhalaya. More than 912 patients from across the country attended this historic camp, including people from Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, Rajasthan, and various other states.
TM.D. Chopdar inaugurated the camp and stated that this tradition was started by his father, Dr. Salauddin Chopdar, 40 years ago, and he will continue to uphold it throughout his life.