Archive · 1 Sep 2026
Patanjali Reports 1.38 Crore Patients, Global Wellness Reach
Patanjali says more than 1.38 crore people have received treatment through its hospitals, centres and clinics.
It says over 45,000 patients came from more than 88 countries.
The organisation uses Ayurveda, yoga, naturopathy, nutrition and modern science together.
Patanjali calls this plan its Integrated Health Model.
Its records show that 57% of patients were men and 43% were women.
About 46% of patients were older than 50.
Patanjali also says it runs free yoga classes and daily free outpatient departments.
Its leaders believe this approach can help India become a major destination for health and wellness tourism.
These figures and claims were provided by Patanjali.
Patanjali says more than 1.38 crore patients have used its wellness network over the past few years.
The organisation reports treating more than 45,000 foreign patients from over 88 countries.
Patanjali is developing an Integrated Health Model combining Ayurveda, yoga, naturopathy, nutrition and modern science.
Its reported patient data shows 57% men, 43% women and 46% aged above 50.
Patanjali says its network includes over 5,000 doctors, 500 scientists, 10 lakh yoga volunteers and more than 500 research papers.
- Who
- Patanjali, with statements from Acharya Balkrishna and Baba Ramdev, reported the figures.
- What
- Patanjali reported more than 1.38 crore patients and over 45,000 foreign patients from more than 88 countries.
- When
- The figures cover the past few years; the announcement was reported on Monday.
- Where
- Patanjali’s Ayurvedic hospitals, wellness centres and clinics in India, serving patients from India and abroad.
- Why
- Patanjali says it wants to expand evidence-based Ayurveda, address lifestyle-related health problems and develop integrated healthcare and wellness tourism.
- Patients reported
- More than 1.38 crore
- Foreign patients
- More than 45,000 from over 88 countries
- Patient demographics
- 57% men, 43% women; 46% above 50
- Healthcare network
- More than 5,000 doctors and 500 scientists
- Yoga outreach
- More than 10 lakh volunteers and over 1 lakh free yoga classes
- Free services
- Around 15,000 free outpatient departments daily
- Research
- More than 500 research papers
