FDI has driven India's healthcare expansion, with USD 3.2 billion invested between 2022-2024 and total inflows reaching USD 11.19 billion since 2000. Sustaining growth requires diversified funding ...

Indian private hospital network Fortis Healthcare has announced plans to make an investment of up to Rs13bn ($156m) to boost capacities at its existing hospitals over the next few years. The ...

India’s healthcare sector has become a cornerstone of the nation's economy, driven by demographic changes, technological advancements, and increasing demand for quality healthcare.

Can the Healthcare sector in India attract investments to build a modern 21st century universal healthcare delivery mode which delivers ... Indian health system’s expansion post COVID-19: ...

India has 1.3 beds per 1000 people, well below the World Health Organization recommended ratio of 3 per 1000, indicating it needs 2.4 million additional beds, a study by property consultancy ...

The report states that two-thirds of the $69 billion expenditure on healthcare in India in 2010 was made by the private sector. Espicom projects that in 2015, healthcare expenditure in India will ...

India's healthcare sector is set to reach $320 billion by 2028, fueled by advancements in pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, and evolving global demands.

Indian public health improvement received global recognition for its notable people-oriented, aggressive health initiatives during World Health Day celebration. The country continues to lead the ...

NEW DELHI: India's healthcare industry is expected to grow to hit $50 billion in size by 2025, said Union minister Jitendra Singh on Wednesday. Addressing the 14th CII Global MedTech Summit ...

India's Apollo Hospitals Enterprise said its plan to add 4,300 beds over the next three to four years would underpin its revenue growth from fiscal 2026. Skip to main content ...

India spends only around 4 percent of its gross domestic product on health care, of which only just over 1 percent is provided by the government, according to World Bank figures.