Senior citizen care is for older people who still live in their own home and want to keep doing so, but who now need someone with them for part of the day. It is often arranged by children who live away, in another city or abroad, and want to know their parent is safe.
Our caregivers help with the daily routine without taking over, keep an eye on health, and are a steady, familiar presence. This is different from care for a frail or bedridden elderly person, which is more hands-on.
How a caregiver helps
- Keeping to a routine: meals, medicines, rest and sleep at the right times
- Helping with bathing and dressing where the person needs it
- Blood pressure and sugar readings, and noting anything unusual for the family
- Walks, gentle exercise, and going along to the doctor or the bank
- Help around the house: tea, simple cooking, tidying
- Company and conversation, and watching for signs of loneliness or confusion
For families who live away
The caregiver can keep you updated by phone or WhatsApp. If your parent's needs change, call us and we will adjust the hours or suggest a nurse. Mr. Subhankar Gain, who runs the centre, takes these calls himself.
How to arrange senior citizen care
- Call or WhatsApp +91 90513 20961. Tell us your parent's age and health, their routine, and which hours of the day they need company. The phone is answered around the clock by the people who will actually arrange the caregiver.
- We suggest who to send. If what you describe needs a nurse rather than an aya, or an attendant rather than either, we will say so.
- Shift and rate are agreed first. Shifts of 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 or 24 hours are available, and you know the cost before anyone is sent.
- The caregiver comes to you, often the same day, and we check back to make sure the match is working.
Common questions
My parent does not want a stranger at home. What helps?
Start with a short shift a few days a week so they get to know the caregiver. We try to send the same person each time so trust can build.
Can the caregiver take my parent to doctor's appointments?
Yes. Going along to appointments and check-ups is a common part of senior citizen care.
What if my parent starts to need more care?
Tell us and we will adjust. Care can move to longer shifts, 24-hour care, or include a nurse.
Last reviewed 27 September 2026