
New Delhi: India has developed a plan to involve gaps in vaccination coverage and use technology to ensure that no child is omitted from its universal immunization program.
In his attempt, for the immunization program to be fully digital, the Ministry of Health of Trade unions set a company of 1 April 2026 for all countries and trade unions (UTS), according to documents and officials of the Ministry to fully operate the U-WIN platform.
This national introduction of U-Win-Win is a key government strategy for strengthening the universal immunization program (UIP) and ensuring timely vaccination that every child and pregnant women receive. Within UIP, India offers free points against 12 preliminary vaccines, including tuberculosis (BCG), diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus (DPT) and hepatitis B.
The decision was taken at a recent meeting of the Immunization Action Group (IAG), where the highest medical officials reviewed the progress of the so -called zero implementation plan of zero dose trying to address children who have not received any vaccines.
The U-winning platform is basically a digital version of the traditional vaccination card. It is designed to create a single uniform system for monitoring and controlling immunization throughout the country.
“Through U-winners, medical staff, especially assistant nurses (ANMS), can generate lists for the upcoming vaccination session, precisely record the shots and monitor those who miss their appointment. Conditions on the conditions of anuton on the conditions of the conditions of the anutor, which is the official conditions that are assumed that it is assumed that they have been stated on the conditions of the anuton.
Questions sent to the Ministry of Health Union remained unanswered until the press period.
The pressure on the fully digitized system stems from the urgent need to solve the persistent gap in the delivery of the vaccine, especially in children who lack their initial doses.
IAG meetings emphasized significant progress in reducing the number of these children “zero doses”, but stressed that in countries with a high railing, more intense efforts, including Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Maharashtra, Rajasthan, Haryan and Madhya Pradesh and some northeast states.
“The digital platform is perceived as a key tool to accurately identify these areas and streamline targeted immunization campaigns, making this process more efficient and based on data.
However, according to an official of the Ministry of Health, the percentage of children with zero dose fell and decreased from 0.11% of the total population in 2023 to 0.06% in 2024.
“Positive effects are already visible, with a significant reduction in mortality and illness in diseases of diseases such as diarrhea, pneumonia, meningitis and encephalitis, which can be preceded by these vaccines to save life,” the clerk added.
In addition to logistics, IAG meetings also emphasized the critical importance of solving the hesitation of the vaccine and ensuring extended public acceptance.
The minutes of the meeting ordered the states to intensify their efforts in community off -road and communication campaigns. In addition, states have been instructed to register all pregnant women and newborns on the U-Win-Win platform, and connect records of mothers and children’s health and create a smooth health profile.
“This step is a vital step towards a more robust public health infrastructure that promises the future, where immunization records are easily available, subsequent measures are automated and no one stays in a mission for healthier India,” the official added.
Every year, the governmental immunization program provides free vaccination services to 29 million pregnant women and 26 million infants.
(Tagstotranslate) vaccination coverage