Can India eliminate malaria by 2030? | Explained

India has set ambitious goals to eliminate malaria by 2030, guided by the National Framework for Malaria Elimination, which outlines strategies for prevention, treatment, and surveillance. Since 2015, the country has made substantial progress, achieving a significant reduction in malaria cases by over 83% by 2023. The framework emphasizes robust testing, effective treatment protocols, and enhanced tracking of the disease, which are essential for sustaining this decline. The upcoming World Malaria Report 2025 is expected to provide further insights into the global and national efforts against malaria, highlighting the challenges and successes experienced along the way. As India aims for malaria-free status, collaboration between government bodies, healthcare providers, and communities will be crucial in maintaining momentum and addressing potential obstacles, ensuring that the goal is within reach by the target year.
Originally reported by The Hindu Science. Read original article
Related Articles
Fishing communities as guardians of marine life | Green Humour by Rohan Chakravarty
Fishing communities as guardians of marine life | Green Humour by Rohan Chakravarty
Science & HealthQuiz | Easy like Sunday morning: All you need to know about Galileo
Quiz | Easy like Sunday morning: All you need to know about Galileo
Science & HealthWhat is a blimp?
Blimps, also known as airships or dirigibles, are lighter-than-air craft that have captivated imaginations for over a ce...
Launch to ISS delayed again over weather: NASA
NASA has announced a postponement of the Crew-12 mission launch to the International Space Station (ISS), originally sch...