Commerce minister Piyush Goyal emphasised Blinkit's responsibility to comply with legal requirements as it launches an ambulance service delivering to patients' doorsteps in about 10 minutes. The initiative,

To start with, as many as first five ambulances hit the road in Gurugram started Thursday, Founder and CEO quick commerce firm Blinkit, Albinder Dhindsa, announced through a post on X.

The concept is to dispatch ambulances to emergency calls within just 10 minutes, a plan that has received mixed reactions. While some praise it as a heroic effort to address the slow emergency response in India,

Quick-commerce platform Blinkit, owned by Zomato, has recently introduced a 10-minute ambulance service in Gurugram, promising rapid medical aid at patients’ doorsteps. However, Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal emphasized the need for the service to strictly adhere to Indian laws and regulatory requirements.

Piyush Goyal on Friday said quick-commerce companies like Blinkit, which is launching a 10-minute ambulance service

Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal advised quick-commerce companies like Blinkit, which launched a 10-minute ambulance service, to comply with legal regulations. Blinkit's service, currently a pilot in Gurugram,

Blinkit’s 10-minute ambulance service, launched in Gurugram, aims to deliver emergency medical assistance swiftly with well-equipped ambulances and trained staff.

In a groundbreaking step towards enhancing urban healthcare, Blinkit has launched a 10-minute ambulance service in Gurugram, combining technology and logistics.

Piyush Goyal made it clear that other legal requirements should be properly taken care of for the scheme by 'Blinkit'.

After Blinkit launched a 10-minute ambulance service in Gurugram, Union Minister Piyush Goyal said the quick commerce company should follow "the law of the land".