Due to the monsoons, the epidemic has worsened, there has also been a huge increase in mosquito-borne diseases. When people go to Asarwa Civil Hospital, which is the largest civil hospital in Asia, to get treatment for illness, the big question is whether to go to get treatment from the civil hospital or to go to catch the disease. Because, in the OPD, where thousands of patients from other states of the country including Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, besides Gujarat receive treatment every day, the basement is filled with water and mosquitoes are breeding, which is not being removed from the civil hospital. Then the patient coming here may be a victim of dengue, malaria and other mosquito borne diseases. Every now and then the civil superintendent advises to stop the mosquito infestation by draining the stagnant water around, a mold has developed here where it is dark under the lamp and the hospital itself can become the home of disease. 247 cases of dengue were reported in the civil hospital in the last one month. Apart from this, 121 cases of malaria have also been reported. People go to the civil hospital for treatment, but where the patients are treated, rainwater and sewage have been filling the basement right next to the X-RAY department in the OPD of the civil hospital for quite some time. The question is whether the civil hospital is unaware of this water, turning a blind eye. Because, due to non-disposal of rainwater, mosquito infestation has also increased.