Background

India is a nation with one of the world's fastest-expanding economies. Despite economic progress, it has a rising child mortality rate, with considerable disparities in child death both between and inside states. 

Poverty, hunger, and inadequate sanitation are serious issues for many Indians, and they contribute significantly to childhood mortality. Over 40% of youngsters are malnourished or underdeveloped. Healthcare provision is inadequate, and many families, children, and adolescents face significant barriers in receiving healthcare. 

In India, there are 253 million young teenagers aged 10 to 19, accounting for the adolescent demographic. Individuals in this age group are at a transitional stage of life and require nutrition, information, guidance, and direction to guarantee their growth into healthy individuals. 

They are vulnerable to a variety of avoidable and treatable health issues, and they must be aware of these issues in order to live a healthy life.

Without knowledge and information, it is impossible to know what to look out for. While there are numerous plans to make healthcare and health information available to individuals on the periphery of society, there are still far too many young people who are uninformed and require assistance, information, and attention.