Picture for representation. | Photo Credit: Hind
In 2019-21 from 97-20 and 103 in 2017-2019, the ratio of mothers’ mortality (MRD) in India decreased to 93 to the Liven and 103 live births in 2017–2019.
The data shows that the highest MMR occurs in the age group 20-29 years and the second highest MMR is observed in the age group 30-34 years.
Several states, including Madhya Pradesh (175), Assam (167), Uttar Pradesh (151), Odisha (135), Chhattisgarh (132), West Bengal (109) and Haryana (106), have high MMRS.
The registrar general is estimated to estimate fertility and mortality by means of a sample registration system, one of the largest demographic sample surveys in the country.
The MRD in the region is a measure of women’s reproductive health in this area. One of the key indicators of mothers ‘mortality is the MRD, defined as the number of mothers’ deaths over a period of 100,000 live births in the same period as stated.
The aim of sustainable UN (SDG) targets focuses on reducing global MMR to less than 70 per 100,000 live births.
Many women in the span of reproductive age die due to complications during pregnancy and childbirth or abortion. “Mother’s death is the death of a woman when pregnant or 42 days after the end of pregnancy, regardless of the duration and place of pregnancy, for any cause or worsened pregnancy or its control, but not for random or random causes,” according to the World Health Organization (WHO).
The data state that the death of mothers, which is a rare event, requires disproportionately large samples to provide robust estimates.
The World Health Organization notes that more than 700 women died every day of 2023 for causes that can be prevented and childbirth. “The death of mothers appeared in 2023 almost every 2 minutes. Between 2000 and 2023, MMR dropped … by about 40% around the world. Over 90% of all maternal deaths occurred in countries with low and lower middle incomes in 2023.
Published – 8 May 2025 22:10 is
