As India works to improve access to pain relief, it must remain mindful of the mistakes made by the United States and draw lessons from them.

Public spending on health leads to better health outcomes in the population.

The possible ban on over-the-counter emergency contraceptives lacks scientific justification.

Members of SASLN discuss the Supreme Court’s decision to sub-categorize caste.

Scientific community comes together to support and promote ethical scientific dialogue in India.

In this personal narrative, the author explores the beneficial effects of undergoing gender sensitivity training in her daily practice of medicine and her role as a teacher, shaping the minds of medical students.

This article talks about how violence against women is highly prevalent in society as well as in the healthcare sector and discusses ways to deal with the disease and not just the symptom.

In India, mental healthcare is highly inaccessible to almost 70% of the population economically. That, combined with the focus of modern psychiatry on Western culture and pills leaves Indian people significantly underserved as their unique cultural contexts and existing systems of oppression go unaddressed. Here is how we can reimagine a model of mental health accessible to all.

It is truly amusing that a country with a dire need of working doctors in rural areas has designed a system that would produce people who will not be able to fulfill that need.

Tobacco use prevention strategies need to be reimagined in India.

Poverty is not the only reason why child labour still plagues India.

Universal basic income is known to reduce poverty and income inequality. Does India have the infrastructure to implement this strategy?

India has significantly invested in reducing the burden of anemia. Why is it still rising?

Is India's interim health budget in line with what the people want and need?