
Why language translators are the key to India’s medical tourism ecosystem
Language translators are the key to India's medical tourism ecosystem, bridging language barriers and cultural divides between international patients and healthcare providers.How India’s medical tourism ecosystem is evolving to offer more value
India's medical tourism ecosystem has gone through many phases. From just being affordable, it now offers more value. But more needs to be done.India hopes the proposed International Container Transhipment Port at Great Nicobar will establish it as a maritime power near the Strait of Malacca. But can it lure shipping lines away from established regional hubs?How the incoming chairman addresses the huge losses at Air India and the way forward for Tata Digital will be closely watched.Public health: The rising cost of falling ill
The Centre and states have slightly increased spending on health. But funds remain inadequate and inefficient usage a concern. As the country begins to age faster, is there a scope to correct this?What ails India's non-life insurance segment?
Health has emerged as the fastest-growing segment in the non-life insurance segment. However, the market remains under-penetrated—one reason being rising premiums and treatment costs.How AI is proving healthcare's commercial value
From diagnostics to hospital operations, AI is proving its commercial value. The next challenge is scaling it responsibly while balancing costs, governance and patient trust.Why India's medical devices manufacturing has seen limited success
India is trying to encourage local manufacturing of medical devices. Despite a host of incentives, it has had limited success.How mental healthcare is moving from awareness to a sustainable segment
As demand for therapy surges beyond metros, start-ups, hospitals, and investors are working to transform mental healthcare from an awareness movement into a sustainable segment.Why India Inc is investing in personalised welfare programmes for employees
Corporate India is investing in personalised welfare programmes for a healthier, more productive workforce.When a generation of doctors willing to step out of clinical practice built the private healthcare industry, they did more than create hospitals. They inspired a new generation to build healthcare businesses of their own.
The future of healthcare is in learning from each other: Medanta Chairman & MD Dr Naresh Trehan
Medicine continues to evolve as patients are more informed than ever, and they actively seek information and ask questions about treatment options.


