About ACMS Delhi
The Army College of Medical Sciences (ACMS), New Delhi, was established in 2008 under the aegis of the Army Welfare Education Society (AWES). Located near Base Hospital, Delhi Cantt, ACMS is dedicated to providing quality undergraduate medical education and nurturing future healthcare professionals.
The college is affiliated with Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University (GGSIPU) and offers the MBBS programme. With its strong connection to the Armed Forces medical ecosystem, ACMS provides an environment that combines medical education, discipline, leadership and service.
Visit Official Website →Building Student Leadership
ACMS provides a distinctive environment where medical education is closely connected with discipline, service and leadership. Through NEST, students can build on these strengths by developing communication, strategic thinking and collaborative leadership skills.
Bridging Medicine & Community
NEST creates opportunities for students to take their learning beyond the classroom. By participating in community-oriented initiatives, ACMS students can apply their medical knowledge while developing a deeper understanding of real-world health challenges.
Impact Through Service
The collaboration encourages students to transform knowledge into meaningful action. With a strong culture of service at its foundation, ACMS has the potential to become a platform for student-led healthcare awareness, community engagement and sustainable impact.
Unshed Tears: Silent sufferings of working women(ACMS).
This project proved to be an effective medium to identify challenges , sensitise family members and workers about sufferings.By combining cinematic video ,interactive discussions, parade, poster we created a learning
RITUAL RESET : Kya Ye Zaroori Hai
This project focuses on identifying and addressing myths and misconceptions related to maternal and child health through research, a documentary, and community awareness drives. By combining scientific information with culturally
Sip shade survive
With rising temperatures and frequent heatwaves across India, heat-related illnesses have become an increasing public health concern, especially among vulnerable communities with limited access to resources and healthcare.