CLINICAL ESTABLISHMENT LICENSE
When you visit a hospital or clinic, you expect safety, qualified professionals, and proper hygiene — all assured by a Clinical Establishment License.
This license legally permits healthcare facilities to operate under the Clinical Establishments Act, 2010, verifying that they meet medical, infrastructure, and ethical standards. From solo practitioners to large hospitals, every setup needs this registration to deliver legitimate and trusted healthcare.
Documents Required
- Application Form (as per state portal or authority)
- Proof of Ownership/Lease Deed of the premises
- Layout Plan of the facility with room details
- Identity & Address Proof of the applicant/partners/directors
- List of Medical Practitioners & Staff with qualifications and registration numbers
- Registration Certificate of Medical Council (for doctors)
- Fire Safety Certificate
- Biomedical Waste Disposal Agreement & Authorization
- Pollution Control NOC (if applicable)
- Trade License / Local Body Permission
- Affidavit of compliance with Clinical Establishment Rules
- NOC from Building Owner (if rented)
- List of medical equipment
- Electricity Bill / Water Connection Proof
- Passport-size photographs of applicant(s)
FAQs
The District Registering Authority under the State Health Department, often led by the Chief Medical Officer (CMO).
Absolutely. Even solo practitioners are required to register their clinics under the Act.
Yes. Diagnostic and pathological labs must obtain a Clinical Establishment License even if they are attached to a hospital.
Operating without a Clinical Establishment License is illegal and can lead to penalties, sealing of premises, and criminal prosecution.
It provides investors a clear view of your profitability, risk, and long-term vision.
No, Fire Safety NOC and Pollution/Biomedical Waste NOC are mandatory supporting documents during application.