Posted By :  Admin1

Bengaluru: Rainbow Children's Medicare Limited (RCML), also known as Rainbow Children's Hospital, has officially launched a new 100-bed state-of-the-art spoke hospital at Sarjapur Road, Bengaluru, further strengthening its position as India's leading pediatric multi-specialty hospital chain. Sarjapur Road in South East Bengaluru stands as an affluent hub for both residential and commercial activities. As a rapidly thriving area, it is well-connected to major technology parks and corporate offices in Whitefield, Electronic City, and Marathahalli, making it a sought-after locality. This area is the top residential pick among the affluent young IT professionals in South Bengaluru. Rainbow Children's Hospital expands its presence in Bengaluru with the inauguration of its fourth pediatric multi-specialty hospital featuring integrated perinatal care. This expansion marks a significant step in the company's efforts to fortify its footprint in Bengaluru, achieving a cumulative bed strength of 452 beds in the city. Designed as a pivotal spoke hospital, the Sarjapur Road facility holds a key role in Rainbow's Bengaluru network. Envisioned as a hub for comprehensive pediatric and obstetric care, this hospital will feature round-the-clock consultant-led emergency services in pediatrics and obstetrics, along with outpatient services and Level 3 Neonatal and Pediatric intensive care facilities. The hospital at Sarjapur Road will enhance and complement the services provided at the Hub hospital in Marathahalli. In its relentless pursuit of delivering quality pediatric healthcare, RCML is continuously enhancing its services. The incorporation of the Sarjapur Road facility brings the company's total commissioned beds to 295 across Hyderabad and Bengaluru, out of the envisioned 1,000 beds outlined in the business plan and guided by the IPO. This showcases the company's proficiency in timely project execution, and it remains steadfast in its commitment to initiate and complete the remaining beds/projects as scheduled.