Core Medical Services
Free General OPD, nursing care, and dedicated TB wards with isolation rooms in collaboration with national health programs.
A charitable healthcare centre in Siliguri serving the destitute, marginalized, and the poor — nurturing the physical, emotional, and spiritual dimensions of every person.
Inspired by the person and teachings of Jesus Christ, Jesu Ashram seeks to build a compassionate and just society by nurturing the physical, emotional, and spiritual dimensions of every human person.
We are committed to providing quality care, free of cost, to the sick among the poor and destitute—especially patients affected by tuberculosis and leprosy—and to training community health workers in collaboration with people of goodwill and institutions.
“Founded on 15 June 1971 in two modest rented rooms… Jesu Ashram became a home for the destitute sick.”
Jesu Ashram began as a compassionate response to the cries of the abandoned. Established by Brother Robert (Bob) Mittleholtz, a Canadian Jesuit missionary, and later joined by Sister Ivana of the Daughters of the Cross, the mission started with just two modest rented rooms in Gurung Basti.
Over the decades, this humble mission has grown into a sanctuary of healing. Today, it stands as a beacon of hope, providing free medical care and consultations for leprosy, tuberculosis, and general illnesses to the marginalized along the Balason River and tea gardens.
From medical treatment to education and livelihood, our programs are built to restore dignity and independence.
Free General OPD, nursing care, and dedicated TB wards with isolation rooms in collaboration with national health programs.
Healing with dignity through multidrug therapy (MDT), ulcer care, physiotherapy, and counseling in a stigma-free environment.
Founded in 1974 to educate 352 children of TB/Leprosy patients and migrant families along the Balason River.
Mobile medical camps, awareness programs, and health surveys for early detection of TB and Leprosy in remote tea gardens.
A two-year nursing and community health program training young women from disadvantaged backgrounds.
Daily meals and dry rations for malnourished children, alongside physiotherapy and reconstructive surgery.
There are many ways to stand with Jesu Ashram — choose what fits you best.
Direct donations, volunteer inquiries, or visiting the Ashram — reach out to the Director.
Contact Director →Jesu Ashram didn't just treat my illness — it gave me back my sense of belonging. Here, I am family, not a patient.