Archive · 10 Sep 2026
Haryana Police Creates Green Corridors for Organ Transport
A woman at Command Hospital was declared brain dead.
Her family agreed to donate her organs.
Police created special roads called green corridors for the organs.
These corridors helped traffic move quickly and safely.
One kidney was taken to a hospital in Rohtak.
A heart was taken toward Chandigarh Airport.
A Fortis Hospital team would then carry the heart to its destination.
Police said every second matters when moving donated organs.
They thanked the family for helping people who need transplants.
Panchkula police created green corridors for organs donated by the brain-dead wife of an armyman.
One kidney was transported from Command Hospital to PGIMS hospital in Rohtak.
A second corridor carried a heart toward Chandigarh Airport for onward transport by a Fortis Hospital team.
The routes ran from Command Hospital through Old Panchkula to the Zirakpur border and along another route to Rohtak.
Police said special traffic arrangements were made because organ transportation is highly time-sensitive.
- Who
- Panchkula police, traffic police, the donor family, and medical teams including Fortis Hospital staff.
- What
- Police created green corridors to transport a kidney and a heart from donated organs.
- When
- Wednesday, September 9.
- Where
- From Command Hospital, Chandimandir Cantt, through Panchkula and toward Rohtak and Chandigarh Airport.
- Why
- Because donated organs must be transported quickly to reach patients in need.
- Donor
- The wife of an armyman, who was declared brain dead at Command Hospital.
- Kidney route
- Command Hospital to PGIMS hospital in Rohtak.
- Heart route
- Toward Chandigarh Airport, for onward transport by a Fortis Hospital retrieval team.
- Police route
- Command Hospital through Old Panchkula up to the Zirakpur border.
- Traffic arrangements
- Panchkula Traffic Police kept traffic moving smoothly along both routes.
- Traffic supervisor
- Traffic SHO Varinder Kumar supervised the special arrangements.
- Police commissioner
- Pankaj Nain said every second matters in organ transport and praised the donor family.