<h1>About Us</h1>WION Health PULSE will bring together policymakers, global health institutions, healthcare leaders, innovators, and thought leaders to engage in meaningful conversations on the future of healthcare, public well-being, sustainability, and equitable access to health systems. The summit will explore the evolving healthcare landscape and address critical challenges shaping societies worldwide, while highlighting innovations, policy interventions, and collaborative solutions for a healthier future.<h2>Key themes of discussion</h2>INDIA – THE WORLD’S PHARMACY: Examining India’s rise as a global healthcare powerhouse, its role in affordable medicines, medical tourism, and the shift from dependency to healthcare leadership.MENTAL HEALTH – THE INVISIBLE PANDEMIC: Addressing stigma, awareness gaps, and the urgent need for inclusive mental healthcare systems.AI &amp; DIGITAL INTEGRATION: Exploring how technology, artificial intelligence, and digital innovations are transforming healthcare delivery and patient outcomes.CURE vs CARE: Understanding India’s unique strength in traditional and alternative medicine, and how integrative healthcare models can shape the future of wellness.

Founder & CEO, European Institute for Healthcare Excellence (EIHE)

Dr Carlota Alonso

Principal Advisor - Health Policy, Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) and Advisor & GC Member, Health Sector Skills Council (HSSC)

Dr Shubnum Singh

Founder & Former President, Public Health Foundation of India (PHFI) and Chancellor, PHFI Institute of Public Health Sciences

Dr K Srinath Reddy

INDIA – THE WORLD’S PHARMACY

Professor of Neurology & Director, Institute of Human Behaviour and Allied Sciences (IHBAS)

Dr Rajinder K Dhamija

Senior Consultant Psychiatrist & In Charge of Institute of Mental Health & Life Skills Promotion, Moolchand Medcity.

Dr Jitendra Nagpal

MENTAL HEALTH – THE INVISIBLE PANDEMIC

Dr Sama Akber

Robotic Orthopaedic Surgeon & Director, Arcus Hospital

Dr Rohit Luthra

Senior Cardiologist and Professor, Department of Cardiology, AIIMS

Dr Nitish Naik

Chief Executive Officer (CEO) and Partner at Dr. Dangs Lab LLP

Dr. Arjun Dang

AI & DIGITAL INTEGRATION

Founder, Vedique Nutrition & Scientific Mentor, Ranfort Wellness 

Dr Shikha Sharma

Mini Shastri

Paediatrician & Paediatric Nephrologist, Chairman & Managing Director, Nephron Health Care

Dr Sanjeev Bagai

CURE vs CARE

Union Minister of State (Independent Charge) for the Ministry of Science and Technology and the Ministry of Earth Sciences

Dr. Jitendra Singh

Dr. Carlota Alonso

Principal Advisor & Health Policy, Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) and Advisor & GC Member, Health Sector Skills Council (HSSC)

Dr. Shubnum Singh

Dr. K. Srinath Reddy

Professor of Neurology & Director, Institute of Human Behaviour and Allied Science(IHBAS)

Dr. Rajinder K. Dhamija

Dr. Jitendra Nagpal

Founder, Vedique Nutrition & Scientific Mentor, Ranfort Wellness

Dr. Shikha Sharma

Health Pulse

Join policymakers, healthcare pioneers, wellness experts, and innovators as WION Health Pulse brings together some of the most influential voices shaping the future of healthcare.

From India's role as the world's pharmacy to mental health, AI-driven healthcare, and holistic wellness—this is where the most important conversations on health begin.

WION Health Pulse: India's pharma power | Global healthcare lifeline

As India works towards Prime Minister Narendra Modi's vision of Viksit Bharat 2047, public healthcare remains one of the most important pillars of development. But where does India stand today? Dr. Jitendra Singh, Union Minister of State (Independent Charge) for the Ministry of Science and Technology and the Ministry of Earth Sciences. He is also the Minister of State for the Prime Minister's Office; Personnel, Public Grievances and Pensions; Department of Atomic Energy; and Department of Space, shares his perspective on India's healthcare progress, existing challenges, and what needs to be done to build a healthier and more developed nation by 2047.


WION World Pulse: 'Ayushman Bharat is a unique healthcare insurance cover'

At WION Health Pulse, leading experts explored two of healthcare's most important questions: how artificial intelligence and digital tools are transforming medicine, and whether true healthcare is about curing disease or caring for the whole person. From AI-powered diagnostics and robotic surgery to nutrition, yoga and preventive wellness, the discussions highlighted how technology and human-centred care can work together to create better health outcomes for patients.


WION Health Pulse: AI & Digital integration | Cure vs care

WION Health Pulse | 'There is a paradigm shift on how the world looks at India'

WION Health Pulse | Dr. Jitendra singh: India hailed as leader of preventive care today

Is healthcare only about treating disease, or is it also about caring for the person behind the patient? At WION Health Pulse, leading experts explore the balance between cure and care, discussing the role of nutrition, wellness, yoga, preventive healthcare and compassionate treatment. The conversation highlights why healing is about more than prescriptions and procedures—and how a more holistic approach could shape the future of healthcare.

WION Health Pulse | Cure vs care: Rethinking the future of modern healthcare

WION Health Pulse: Union Minister Dr Jitendra Singh's Address On Healthcare & Innovation

Union Minister Dr Jitendra Singh At WION Health Pulse

WION Health Pulse | India's public healthcare journey: How far are we from Viksit Bharat?

Social media is more addictive than alcohol, smoking and gaming and is harming us immensely, said Dr Sanjeev Bagai, Paediatrician &amp; Paediatric Nephrologist, Chairman &amp; Managing Director, Nephron Health Care, while speaking at WION Health Pulse on Wednesday.&nbsp;Shedding light on the negative impact of the increasing use of digital devices and social media, Dr Bagai said, “As per authentic scientific data in established peer-reviewed international journals, every hour more than three to four hours a week of screen time and social media use leads to 13% decrease in our cognitive functions. Just imagine what we are doing to ourselves.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/wion-health-pulse-sleep-being-neglected-disruptive-sleep-pattern-causes-a-huge-20-30-decline-in-cognitive-skills-dr-bagai-1781697488011">WION Health Pulse | ‘Sleep being neglected, disruptive sleep pattern causes a huge 20-30% decline in cognitive skills’: Dr Bagai</a>&nbsp;Citing a study to buttress his point, Dr Bagai said, “The largest study was in Stanford last year in which 35,000 university students were enrolled. They were kept away from social media and screen time for six months. This resulted in 29% increases in academic performance, memory, recall, writing skills, mathematics.”&nbsp;“We have actually become slave of a device, and are becoming more and more dependent on it,” he added.&nbsp;Sharing the scientific and medical aspects of increased social media use, Dr Bagai said, “Social media and abnormal sleep patterns release dopamine, the reward hormone which is addictive. Social media addiction releases more reward hormone than alcohol, smoking, gaming or any other addiction. This leads to an abnormal ratio of serotonin, gabapentin and dopamine in the body. This causes disruption which is corroborated by MRI studies, brain volume studies cognitive studies.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/wion-health-pulse-india-emerging-as-preferred-healthcare-destination-across-the-world-says-dr-jitendra-singh-1781691188525">WION Health Pulse: India emerging as preferred healthcare destination across the world, says Dr Jitendra Singh</a>&nbsp;“Use social media as less as possible. Our lives cannot be dictated by reels, shares and likes,” he concluded.&nbsp;Mini Shastri, Founder, Om Yoga Shala, stressed on the need to be conscious of our good and bad habits and highlighted the importance of sleep.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/wion-health-pulse-president-of-guyana-irfaan-ali-joins-rhythm-of-the-new-health-order-1781678524516">WION Health Pulse: President of Guyana, Irfaan Ali joins rhythm of the new health order</a>&nbsp;Replying to a query on whether putting away the phone would be an easy and effective solution, she said, “It is a biochemistry of habits, good habits and bad habits. The brain doesn’t understand habits, both of them have the same reward. Dopamine is the same for good and bad habits.”&nbsp;She stressed on the need to be conscious of our good and bad habits. Increasing one good habit breaks a cycle and changes so many negative things, she added.

Social media and abnormal sleep patterns release dopamine, the reward hormone which is addictive. Social media addiction releases more reward hormone than alcohol, smoking, gaming or any other addiction. This leads to an abnormal ratio of serotonin, gabapentin and dopamine in the body. 

Social media is more addictive than alcohol, smoking and gaming and is harming us immensely, said Dr Sanjeev Bagai, Paediatrician & Paediatric Nephrologist, Chairman & Managing Director, Nephron Health Care, while speaking at WION Health Pulse on Wednesday. Shedding light on the negative impact of the increasing use of digital devices and social media, Dr Bagai said, “As per authentic scientific data in established peer-reviewed international journals, every hour more than three to four hours a week of screen time and social media use leads to 13% decrease in our cognitive functions. Just imagine what we are doing to ourselves.” Also Read: WION Health Pulse | ‘Sleep being neglected, disruptive sleep pattern causes a huge 20-30% decline in cognitive skills’: Dr Bagai Citing a study to buttress his point, Dr Bagai said, “The largest study was in Stanford last year in which 35,000 university students were enrolled. They were kept away from social media and screen time for six months. This resulted in 29% increases in academic performance, memory, recall, writing skills, mathematics.” “We have actually become slave of a device, and are becoming more and more dependent on it,” he added. Sharing the scientific and medical aspects of increased social media use, Dr Bagai said, “Social media and abnormal sleep patterns release dopamine, the reward hormone which is addictive. Social media addiction releases more reward hormone than alcohol, smoking, gaming or any other addiction. This leads to an abnormal ratio of serotonin, gabapentin and dopamine in the body. This causes disruption which is corroborated by MRI studies, brain volume studies cognitive studies.” Also Read: WION Health Pulse: India emerging as preferred healthcare destination across the world, says Dr Jitendra Singh “Use social media as less as possible. Our lives cannot be dictated by reels, shares and likes,” he concluded. Mini Shastri, Founder, Om Yoga Shala, stressed on the need to be conscious of our good and bad habits and highlighted the importance of sleep. Also Read: WION Health Pulse: President of Guyana, Irfaan Ali joins rhythm of the new health order Replying to a query on whether putting away the phone would be an easy and effective solution, she said, “It is a biochemistry of habits, good habits and bad habits. The brain doesn’t understand habits, both of them have the same reward. Dopamine is the same for good and bad habits.” She stressed on the need to be conscious of our good and bad habits. Increasing one good habit breaks a cycle and changes so many negative things, she added.

Social media and abnormal sleep patterns release dopamine, the reward hormone which is addictive. Social media addiction releases more reward hormone than alcohol, smoking, gaming or any other addiction. This leads to an abnormal ratio of serotonin, gabapentin and dopamine in the body.&nbsp;

Wion Health Pulse | Social media more addictive than alcohol, smoking, gaming, says expert

Sleep is the most neglected part of recovery after illness, said Dr Sanjeev Bagai, Paediatrician &amp; Paediatric Nephrologist, Chairman &amp; Managing Director, Nephron Health Care, while speaking at WION Health Pulse on Wednesday.&nbsp;Emphasising strongly the importance of sleep, Dr Bagai said, “Today’s generation generally tends to sleep late, and the younger sleep even later. If you sleep late or sleep less, it is sleep disruption, which is an inflammatory episode in your body, and this happens recurrently. There are scientific studies to prove that if you have disruptive sleep patterns for five nights out of seven for six weeks or eight weeks, then you have a 20% to 30% decline in your cognitive skills. That’s huge in terms of memory, attention, behaviour patterns, aggression and relationship building, and this is affecting the youth even more.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/wion-health-pulse-india-emerging-as-preferred-healthcare-destination-across-the-world-says-dr-jitendra-singh-1781691188525">WION Health Pulse: India emerging as preferred healthcare destination across the world, says Dr Jitendra Singh</a>&nbsp;We also tend to overlook the importance of light; you have to look at the lux of light, he said, adding, “Darkness at night affects your circadian rhythm, it releases more cortisol, decreases testosterone in men, and disrupts oestrogen in women; these are all scientific things.”&nbsp;Referring to the increasing use of digital devices and social media, Dr Bagai said, “You have to look at screen time; you have to look at social media impact even in the time of hospital or recovery.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/wion-health-pulse-president-of-guyana-irfaan-ali-joins-rhythm-of-the-new-health-order-1781678524516">WION Health Pulse: President of Guyana, Irfaan Ali joins rhythm of the new health order</a>&nbsp;“Besides, during recovery from illness you have to take care of hygiene at home, which we take for granted. Hygiene is very important during recovery in terms of infection control and overall ambience.”&nbsp;“For wellness as a whole, you have to look at the complete umbrella. Human beings, when they become ill, they are not a disease entity. They are not just a bed number or ward number.”&nbsp;Mini Shastri, Founder, Om Yoga Shala, said that sleep is one of the three pillars of Ayurveda, besides diet and lifestyle.

Scientific studies prove that having a disruptive sleep pattern for five nights out of seven for six weeks or eight weeks leads to a 20% to 30% decline in cognitive skills, which is huge in terms of memory, attention, behaviour patterns, and relationship building, and is affecting the youth.

Sleep is the most neglected part of recovery after illness, said Dr Sanjeev Bagai, Paediatrician & Paediatric Nephrologist, Chairman & Managing Director, Nephron Health Care, while speaking at WION Health Pulse on Wednesday. Emphasising strongly the importance of sleep, Dr Bagai said, “Today’s generation generally tends to sleep late, and the younger sleep even later. If you sleep late or sleep less, it is sleep disruption, which is an inflammatory episode in your body, and this happens recurrently. There are scientific studies to prove that if you have disruptive sleep patterns for five nights out of seven for six weeks or eight weeks, then you have a 20% to 30% decline in your cognitive skills. That’s huge in terms of memory, attention, behaviour patterns, aggression and relationship building, and this is affecting the youth even more.” Also Read: WION Health Pulse: India emerging as preferred healthcare destination across the world, says Dr Jitendra Singh We also tend to overlook the importance of light; you have to look at the lux of light, he said, adding, “Darkness at night affects your circadian rhythm, it releases more cortisol, decreases testosterone in men, and disrupts oestrogen in women; these are all scientific things.” Referring to the increasing use of digital devices and social media, Dr Bagai said, “You have to look at screen time; you have to look at social media impact even in the time of hospital or recovery.” Also Read: WION Health Pulse: President of Guyana, Irfaan Ali joins rhythm of the new health order “Besides, during recovery from illness you have to take care of hygiene at home, which we take for granted. Hygiene is very important during recovery in terms of infection control and overall ambience.” “For wellness as a whole, you have to look at the complete umbrella. Human beings, when they become ill, they are not a disease entity. They are not just a bed number or ward number.” Mini Shastri, Founder, Om Yoga Shala, said that sleep is one of the three pillars of Ayurveda, besides diet and lifestyle.

Scientific studies prove that having a disruptive sleep pattern for five nights out of seven for six weeks or eight weeks leads to a 20% to 30% decline in cognitive skills, which is huge in terms of memory, attention, behaviour patterns, and relationship building, and is affecting the youth.

WION Health Pulse | ‘Sleep being neglected, disruptive sleep pattern causes a huge 20-30% decline in cognitive skills’: Dr Bagai

Bhutan's Health Minister Lyonpo Tandin Wangchuk has highlighted the country's achievements in improving public health while acknowledging India's significant contribution to healthcare development and reform efforts. Speaking to WION about Bhutan's healthcare journey, Wangchuk said the country has made substantial progress in improving the health and well-being of its people through a system of universal healthcare access. "The progress we have made in improving the health of our people and the invaluable contribution of Bhutan-India cooperation in advancing our shared goals of health, well-being and sustainable development. Health has always been a national priority in Bhutan, guided by our visionary monarchs and enshrined in our constitution. Bhutan's health care system is founded on the principle of universal access. Every citizen is entitled to free health care services, including both modern and traditional medicine. We have achieved notable improvements in maternal and child health, maintained high immunisation coverage and successfully controlled many infectious diseases," Wangchuk said. The Health Minister highlighted Bhutan's emerging health challenges, underscoring the rising demand for specialised health care services, including skilled health professionals, infrastructure gaps, and the rising burden of non-communicable diseases. He stated that Bhutan has embarked on important health sector reforms since 2023 to address these challenges, focusing on bolstering governance, promoting innovation, strengthening medical education, and improving primary health care. The minister described India as Bhutan's closest and most trusted partner, emphasising that India's contribution to Bhutan's health sector development has been "profound and far-reaching." One of the most notable examples of cooperation, he said, came during the COVID-19 pandemic when India provided timely assistance under the Vaccine Maitri initiative. "Our primary objective is to ensure that quality health care remains accessible, equitable and sustainable for future generations. Throughout this journey, India has remained Bhutan's closest and most trusted partner. The contribution of India to Bhutan's health sector development has been profound and far-reaching. One of the most notable examples was India's support during the COVID-19 pandemic. At a time of great uncertainty, India extended timely assistance through the Vaccine Maitri initiative, providing Bhutan with 550,000 doses of the COVID-19 vaccine. India also continues to play an important role in strengthening Bhutan's health care workforce," he said.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">At the <a href="https://x.com/hashtag/WIONHealthSummit?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WIONHealthSummit</a>, Bhutan Health Minister Lyonpo Tandin Wangchuk (<a href="https://x.com/gasebtandin?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@gasebtandin</a>) underscored the importance of strengthening healthcare systems through innovation, technology, and international collaboration. He highlighted Bhutan’s commitment to improving healthcare… <a href="https://t.co/Xyl1a4WDh4">pic.twitter.com/Xyl1a4WDh4</a>&mdash; WION (@WIONews) <a href="https://x.com/WIONews/status/2067145360628416673?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 17, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h3>Bhutan's healthcare workforce</h3>Wangchuk also highlighted India's role in strengthening Bhutan's healthcare workforce. Every year, many Bhutanese students pursue undergraduate and postgraduate medical education in Indian institutions. Additionally, Bhutanese patients continue to access specialised treatment in India for services unavailable in Bhutan. "Every year, many Bhutanese students pursue undergraduate and postgraduate medical education in Indian institutions. In addition, Bhutanese patients continue to access specialised treatment in India for services that are not available in the country. The referral agreement has been critical in ensuring timely access to advanced diagnostics, specialised care and life-saving treatment," the Minister added.&nbsp;"We remain deeply appreciative of India's support in facilitating these services. Another important area of cooperation is health infrastructure development. We are encouraged by the progress being made on the Neltron 8 Billion Multidisciplinary Superspeciality Hospital project, one of the flagship initiatives in our bilateral health cooperation. Once completed, the hospital will significantly strengthen Bhutan's tertiary health care services, particularly in specialised treatment and cancer care. As neighbouring countries sharing close people-to-people ties, Bhutan and India have a common interest in strengthening public health security," he added. Looking ahead, Wangchuk also said that Bhutan and India share a common interest in strengthening public health security through cooperation in cross-border malaria control, disease surveillance, data sharing and coordinated public health interventions. Recalling Prime Minister Narendra Modi's state visit to Bhutan in November 2025, he noted that the visit had reaffirmed the unique and enduring friendship between the two countries and provided renewed momentum for cooperation across priority sectors, including healthcare.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/wion-health-pulse-india-has-a-lot-of-advantages-in-healthcare-dr-carlota-alonso-1781677060633">WION Health Pulse: 'India has a lot of advantages in healthcare': Dr. Carlota Alonso</a> Wangchuk added, "Following my recent meeting with Jagat Prakash Nada, Hon. Minister of Health and Family Welfare of India, at the 79th World Health Assembly, &nbsp;discussions have formally commenced to explore a structured collaboration between All India Institute of Medical Science and Kishore Galpoo University of Medical Sciences of Bhutan. Looking ahead, Bhutan remains committed to further strengthening cooperation with India in health infrastructure, workforce development, digital health, disease surveillance, medical education and research." "We are also keen to learn from India's successful health sector initiatives, including Aishman Bharat, the Nikshay Programme for Tuberculosis Control and the e-Sanjeevani telemedicine platform. The partnership between Bhutan and India in the health sector is built on trust, shared values and common commitment to improving the lives of our people. India's support has been instrumental in shaping Bhutan's health landscape, and we remain deeply grateful for this enduring friendship. We are confident that the strong bonds between our two countries will continue to grow, bringing even greater benefits to the health and well-being of our people in the years ahead," Wangchuk further added.&nbsp;

Lyonpo Tandin Wangchuk described India as Bhutan's closest and most trusted partner, emphasising that India's contribution to Bhutan's health sector development has been "profound and far-reaching."

Bhutan's Health Minister Lyonpo Tandin Wangchuk has highlighted the country's achievements in improving public health while acknowledging India's significant contribution to healthcare development and reform efforts. Speaking to WION about Bhutan's healthcare journey, Wangchuk said the country has made substantial progress in improving the health and well-being of its people through a system of universal healthcare access. "The progress we have made in improving the health of our people and the invaluable contribution of Bhutan-India cooperation in advancing our shared goals of health, well-being and sustainable development. Health has always been a national priority in Bhutan, guided by our visionary monarchs and enshrined in our constitution. Bhutan's health care system is founded on the principle of universal access. Every citizen is entitled to free health care services, including both modern and traditional medicine. We have achieved notable improvements in maternal and child health, maintained high immunisation coverage and successfully controlled many infectious diseases," Wangchuk said. The Health Minister highlighted Bhutan's emerging health challenges, underscoring the rising demand for specialised health care services, including skilled health professionals, infrastructure gaps, and the rising burden of non-communicable diseases. He stated that Bhutan has embarked on important health sector reforms since 2023 to address these challenges, focusing on bolstering governance, promoting innovation, strengthening medical education, and improving primary health care. The minister described India as Bhutan's closest and most trusted partner, emphasising that India's contribution to Bhutan's health sector development has been "profound and far-reaching." One of the most notable examples of cooperation, he said, came during the COVID-19 pandemic when India provided timely assistance under the Vaccine Maitri initiative. "Our primary objective is to ensure that quality health care remains accessible, equitable and sustainable for future generations. Throughout this journey, India has remained Bhutan's closest and most trusted partner. The contribution of India to Bhutan's health sector development has been profound and far-reaching. One of the most notable examples was India's support during the COVID-19 pandemic. At a time of great uncertainty, India extended timely assistance through the Vaccine Maitri initiative, providing Bhutan with 550,000 doses of the COVID-19 vaccine. India also continues to play an important role in strengthening Bhutan's health care workforce," he said.

Lyonpo Tandin Wangchuk described India as Bhutan's closest and most trusted partner, emphasising that India's contribution to Bhutan's health sector development has been "profound and far-reaching."

WION Health Pulse: 'Closest and most trusted partner': Bhutan hails India's role in strengthening its healthcare system

WION Health Pulse: Why mental health is the real invisible pandemic

The third session at WION Health Pulse was on AI &amp; Digital Health Intergration. The panelist were well known Indian surgeons including Dr Sama Akber, the Director, Oxymed Hospital, Dr Rohit Luthra, Robotic Orthopaedic Surgeon &amp; Director of Arcus Hospital,&nbsp; Dr Nitish Naik, Senior Cardiologist and Professor, Department of Cardiology, AIIMS and Dr Arjun Dang , Chief Executive Officer (CEO) and Partner at Dr Dangs Lab LLP.&nbsp;The surgeons spoke to WION Deeksha Teri about integration AI in medical practices and what's the future.&nbsp;Dr Naik was firm that AI and Robotics would not replace the medical practioners but help in aiding them to improve their work.&nbsp;"Robotics and AI will be integrated into medical practice and see us delivering quality care to patients. It will create digital twins. It will help in surgical procedure.Not replace the doctors.&nbsp;Dr Akbar stated that AI will help in accessing remote areas of India which lack specialists. Citing interiors of South India, where a health centres in villages have a single doctors, Akbar said, AI will help doctors in identifying the diseases accurately.&nbsp;"Low tech and easy accessibility. AI should be used in near future to identify diseases. It is a good screening tool to direct them to next step. Help primary doctors to connect with tertiary doctors."&nbsp;Dr Naik had a word of caution for those who rely heavily on AI.&nbsp; "When you start sharing medical reports online, you are sharing personal data online which is not right. There is a breach of privacy. We need to keep a check on that as a lot of data breach occurs and leads to wrongful practices."&nbsp;

At the third session of WION Health Pulse, a panel of prominent Indian medical experts—including Dr Sama Akber, Dr. Rohit Luthra, Dr. Nitish Naik, and Dr Arjun Dang—discussed the future of integrating Artificial Intelligence (AI) and robotics into medicine with WION’s Deeksha Teri.

The third session at WION Health Pulse was on AI & Digital Health Intergration. The panelist were well known Indian surgeons including Dr Sama Akber, the Director, Oxymed Hospital, Dr Rohit Luthra, Robotic Orthopaedic Surgeon & Director of Arcus Hospital, Dr Nitish Naik, Senior Cardiologist and Professor, Department of Cardiology, AIIMS and Dr Arjun Dang , Chief Executive Officer (CEO) and Partner at Dr Dangs Lab LLP. The surgeons spoke to WION Deeksha Teri about integration AI in medical practices and what's the future. Dr Naik was firm that AI and Robotics would not replace the medical practioners but help in aiding them to improve their work. "Robotics and AI will be integrated into medical practice and see us delivering quality care to patients. It will create digital twins. It will help in surgical procedure.Not replace the doctors. Dr Akbar stated that AI will help in accessing remote areas of India which lack specialists. Citing interiors of South India, where a health centres in villages have a single doctors, Akbar said, AI will help doctors in identifying the diseases accurately. "Low tech and easy accessibility. AI should be used in near future to identify diseases. It is a good screening tool to direct them to next step. Help primary doctors to connect with tertiary doctors." Dr Naik had a word of caution for those who rely heavily on AI. "When you start sharing medical reports online, you are sharing personal data online which is not right. There is a breach of privacy. We need to keep a check on that as a lot of data breach occurs and leads to wrongful practices."

At the third session of WION Health Pulse, a panel of prominent Indian medical experts—including Dr Sama Akber, Dr. Rohit Luthra, Dr. Nitish Naik, and Dr Arjun Dang—discussed the future of integrating Artificial Intelligence (AI) and robotics into medicine with WION’s Deeksha Teri.

WION Health Pulse: Top Indian doctors outline the future of AI and digital health integration

Dr Jitendra Singh, the Union Minister of India, who leads the Ministry of Science &amp; Technology and the Ministry of Earth Sciences, said that India is currently hailed as a global leader in preventive healthcare. "We were the first to cme out witj the DNA vaccine in COVID, then also offer it to 30 other countries. Now we have HPV vaccine, which is known to be effective in the cervical, more so common in female," Singh told WION at the Health Pulse on Wednesday (June 17).&nbsp;He also said that India has made a niche for itself in producing devices and heart valves that are cost-effective without compromising on quality. "We are also attracting medical tourism from outside. So that's a huge change in nature," Singh added.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/wion-health-pulse-president-of-guyana-irfaan-ali-joins-rhythm-of-the-new-health-order-1781678524516">WION Health Pulse: President of Guyana, Irfaan Ali joins rhythm of the new health order</a>

"Anything available, in any part of the world, is also available over here [India]. And that too at much cost effective price. Dr Singh said that this has resulted in making India the most preferred healthcare destination across the world.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/wion-health-pulse-the-world-s-healthcare-confluence-charting-the-future-of-health-innovation-1781674366893">WION Health Pulse: Charting the future of health innovation</a>&nbsp;"Hemophilia, we are the first to have come out with a successful gene driven trial, genetic remedy for hemophilia, which is a clotting disorder and why I am saying that this room will find it interesting is that you go back to the history of medicine," Dr Singh said.&nbsp;"It is said that the first ever case of hemophilia, the deficiency of clotting factory eight were discovered in one of the cousins of Queen Victoria. So, not only that we have qualified in disease, we have been eating from India, namely the tropicl diseases in disease. We are now also in a position to find solutions about diseases or solutions for diseases which originated from the West," Singh added. &nbsp;

India is emerging as a global leader in medical tourism and preventive healthcare, recognised for its cost-effective medical devices and pioneering vaccines like the COVID-19 DNA vaccine and HPV vaccine.

Dr Jitendra Singh, the Union Minister of India, who leads the Ministry of Science & Technology and the Ministry of Earth Sciences, said that India is currently hailed as a global leader in preventive healthcare. "We were the first to cme out witj the DNA vaccine in COVID, then also offer it to 30 other countries. Now we have HPV vaccine, which is known to be effective in the cervical, more so common in female," Singh told WION at the Health Pulse on Wednesday (June 17). He also said that India has made a niche for itself in producing devices and heart valves that are cost-effective without compromising on quality. "We are also attracting medical tourism from outside. So that's a huge change in nature," Singh added. Also read: WION Health Pulse: President of Guyana, Irfaan Ali joins rhythm of the new health order

India is emerging as a global leader in medical tourism and preventive healthcare, recognised for its cost-effective medical devices and pioneering vaccines like the COVID-19 DNA vaccine and HPV vaccine.

WION Health Pulse: India emerging as preferred healthcare destination across the world, says Dr Jitendra Singh

WION Health Pulse: Breaking the stigma around mental health 

Guyanese President Dr Mohamed Irfaan Ali on Wednesday (Jun 17), while speaking at the WION Health Pulse Summit, painted a picture of a healthcare system undergoing a dramatic transformation. Addressing healthcare professionals, researchers and policymakers, Ali said the world is witnessing a historic moment where technology and medicine are converging to reshape healthcare delivery. He also thanked India for its support “during one of the darkest periods of recent history, the COVID-19 pandemic”.<h2>13,905 km: The surgery that captured global attention</h2>Ali began by highlighting a milestone that recently placed Guyana in the global spotlight.He referred to the world's longest-distance cardiac telesurgery, during which renowned Indian cardiac surgeon Dr Subir Srivastava successfully performed a coronary artery bypass graft procedure from Guyana on a patient located thousands of miles away in India.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/health-and-wellness/wion-health-pulse-brain-economy-explained-how-1-in-mental-health-can-return-11-dr-rajinder-k-dhamija-explains-1781680718333">WION Health Pulse: What is Brain economy? How $1 invested in mental health can return $11; Dr Rajinder K. Dhamija explains</a>The achievement, he said, demonstrated how technology is erasing geographical barriers in healthcare. "This sort of removal procedure used to be the stuff of science fiction," Ali said, describing the operation as a glimpse into the future where expertise can cross borders instantly and patients can access specialised care regardless of location."It was a demonstration that medicine is entering a new era, an era where expertise can travel faster than airplanes, where knowledge can move instantaneously across borders, and where the best care need not be limited by physical location."<h2>Building healthcare from the ground up</h2>The President said Guyana is undertaking what he described as the "most ambitious healthcare transformation" in the country's history.At the foundation of that effort is a major expansion of healthcare infrastructure.According to Ali, Guyana is investing heavily in primary and secondary healthcare to ensure citizens can access essential services closer to home. The government has already built 25 new health centres and health posts while expanding maternal and child healthcare services and increasing the availability of healthcare professionals across the country. The broader goal, he said, is to make healthcare accessible to every citizen.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Guyana President Irfaan Ali (<a href="https://x.com/presidentaligy?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@presidentaligy</a>) highlights healthcare transformation at WION Health Pulse In a message to the <a href="https://x.com/hashtag/WIONHealthPulse?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WIONHealthPulse</a> summit, Irfaan Ali highlighted the transformative role of technology in healthcare, citing the world&#39;s longest-distance cardiac… <a href="https://t.co/Q6xaJEpX2x">pic.twitter.com/Q6xaJEpX2x</a>&mdash; WION (@WIONews) <a href="https://x.com/WIONews/status/2067139007503610312?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 17, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h2>Expanding specialised medical care</h2>Beyond basic healthcare services, Guyana is also investing in advanced medical treatment.Ali said the country is strengthening services in cardiology, oncology, ophthalmology, stroke rehabilitation, maternal healthcare and other specialised fields. A dedicated mother and child hospital is also under construction."The second level of transformation involves catapulting our tertiary health care system into the future," he said, adding that the nation was investing heavily in highly specialized medical services, including advanced gynecology and maternal health care, cardiology and stroke rehabilitation, oncology and cancer treatment, ophthalmology and cataract surgery, and a wide range of other specialized services.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/health-and-wellness/wion-health-pulse-mental-health-is-often-ignored-dr-jitendra-nagpal-1781680364857">WION Health Pulse: ' Mental health is often ignored': Dr Jitendra Nagpal</a><h2>A digital healthcare ecosystem</h2>Finally the nation is undergoing a "digital transformation," which, he noted "involves building a digitally integrated health care ecosystem".The aim, he said, is to create a system where patients no longer need to travel abroad for high-quality treatment.Artificial intelligence is expected to play a growing role as well. Ali said that, "AI-assisted interpretation of medical images is already under exploration". These, he noted would help improve clinical decision-making and patient outcomes.<h2>Investing in people: Level 4, human capital development</h2>Ali stressed that technology and infrastructure alone cannot transform healthcare. He said Guyana is significantly expanding training programmes for doctors, nurses, technicians and specialists to ensure that the country's workforce grows alongside its healthcare capabilities."Guyana also recognizes that a system is only as strong as its people," he said.<h2>Level 5, research and innovation</h2>Looking ahead, Ali unveiled plans for what could become one of the Caribbean's most ambitious healthcare projects: a national life sciences park. He said that the next four years would "witness one of the most transformational developments in Caribbean health care".The proposed hub will include biobanks, a tropical medicine institute, centres for drug and diagnostic development, vaccine manufacturing facilities, biotechnology research centres and advanced data analytics capabilities."It will help position Guyana as an emerging regional leader in health care and life sciences," he said.<h2>India identified as a key partner</h2>Throughout his address, Ali repeatedly highlighted India's role in Guyana's healthcare ambitions. He praised India's contributions during the COVID-19 pandemic and described the country as a global leader in pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, digital healthcare and medical education."Guyana values the friendship and partnership with India deeply. During one of the darkest periods of recent history, the COVID-19 pandemic, which many countries struggled to secure vaccines, India stood with Guyana. India extended support when it mattered most."Guyana, he said, is seeking deeper collaboration with Indian hospitals, universities, healthcare companies, pharmaceutical manufacturers, telemedicine providers and investors. "We welcome partnerships in research. We welcome partnerships in training. We welcome partnerships in technology. We welcome partnerships in investment," Ali said.Inviting healthcare stakeholders to explore opportunities in Guyana, the President said the country's rapidly evolving healthcare sector presents significant opportunities for international cooperation."The future of healthcare will not be built by one country acting alone," he said. "It will be built through partnerships." &nbsp;&nbsp;

At the WION Health Pulse Summit, Guyanese President Dr Mohamed Irfaan Ali praised India for supporting Guyana during the COVID-19 pandemic and identified New Delhi as a critical partner in the country's healthcare transformation.

Guyanese President Dr Mohamed Irfaan Ali on Wednesday (Jun 17), while speaking at the WION Health Pulse Summit, painted a picture of a healthcare system undergoing a dramatic transformation. Addressing healthcare professionals, researchers and policymakers, Ali said the world is witnessing a historic moment where technology and medicine are converging to reshape healthcare delivery. He also thanked India for its support “during one of the darkest periods of recent history, the COVID-19 pandemic”. 13,905 km: The surgery that captured global attention Ali began by highlighting a milestone that recently placed Guyana in the global spotlight. He referred to the world's longest-distance cardiac telesurgery, during which renowned Indian cardiac surgeon Dr Subir Srivastava successfully performed a coronary artery bypass graft procedure from Guyana on a patient located thousands of miles away in India. Also read | WION Health Pulse: What is Brain economy? How $1 invested in mental health can return $11; Dr Rajinder K. Dhamija explains The achievement, he said, demonstrated how technology is erasing geographical barriers in healthcare. "This sort of removal procedure used to be the stuff of science fiction," Ali said, describing the operation as a glimpse into the future where expertise can cross borders instantly and patients can access specialised care regardless of location. "It was a demonstration that medicine is entering a new era, an era where expertise can travel faster than airplanes, where knowledge can move instantaneously across borders, and where the best care need not be limited by physical location." Building healthcare from the ground up The President said Guyana is undertaking what he described as the "most ambitious healthcare transformation" in the country's history. At the foundation of that effort is a major expansion of healthcare infrastructure. According to Ali, Guyana is investing heavily in primary and secondary healthcare to ensure citizens can access essential services closer to home. The government has already built 25 new health centres and health posts while expanding maternal and child healthcare services and increasing the availability of healthcare professionals across the country. The broader goal, he said, is to make healthcare accessible to every citizen.

At the WION Health Pulse Summit, Guyanese President Dr Mohamed Irfaan Ali praised India for supporting Guyana during the COVID-19 pandemic and identified New Delhi as a critical partner in the country's healthcare transformation.

'During one of the darkest periods in recent history India stood with Guyana': President Irfaan Ali at WION Health Pulse

Mental health has emerged as one of the most pressing yet under-recognised public health challenges of our time. Addressing this growing concern, experts came together at the WION Health Summit during session 2: &nbsp;Mental Health - The Invisible Pandemic to discuss the rising burden of mental health disorders and the urgent need for awareness, intervention and support systems.&nbsp;&nbsp;To discuss Mental Health, &nbsp;Dr Rajinder K. Dhamija, Director and Professor of Neurology at the Institute of Human Behaviour and Allied Sciences (IHBAS), explains the new concept of brain economy, brain skill and brain capital.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/health-and-wellness/wion-health-pulse-mental-health-is-often-ignored-dr-jitendra-nagpal-1781680364857">WION Health Pulse: 'Mental health is often ignored in Indian household' says Dr Jitendra Nagpal</a>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><a href="https://x.com/hashtag/WIONHealthSummit?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WIONHealthSummit</a> | &quot;In India, health is not a right, but mental health is,&quot; says Dr Rajinder K. Dhamija (<a href="https://x.com/DrRKDhamija?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@DrRKDhamija</a>), Professor of Neurology and Director, Institute of Human Behaviour and Allied Sciences (IHBAS) <a href="https://t.co/NZ4SmTfa59">pic.twitter.com/NZ4SmTfa59</a>&mdash; WION (@WIONews) <a href="https://x.com/WIONews/status/2067145644113027091?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 17, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

‘’There is a concept called Brain economy. If your population is mentally healthy, your GDP will increase exponentially. It is called the Brain economy. If one dollar is invested in one's mental health has a return of $11 in the productivity. So this is something that is happening globally.'' &nbsp;Concluding the session, Dr. Dhamija shared the highlights of the discussion and said, "In India, health is not a right, but mental health is."&nbsp;

Drawing attention to the scale of the problem, Dr Dhamija said that IHBAS, one of the country's largest mental health institutions, sees more than 3,000 patients daily. He stressed that stigma and low mental health literacy remain major barriers to treatment. "People need to understand that there is a need for mental health intervention, but there is less demand for it. So we have to create that demand. We all understand there is a problem, but how many people come forward to seek professional help? So, that is where we are lagging behind, and where health literacy is, too. Where we can work on &nbsp;and conclave like this are very important for people to come forward and seek professional help.‘’ he said.&nbsp;

At the WION Health Summit, experts discussed mental health in session 2 titled Mental Health: The Invisible Pandemic, highlighting it as a major yet often overlooked public health challenge.

Mental health has emerged as one of the most pressing yet under-recognised public health challenges of our time. Addressing this growing concern, experts came together at the WION Health Summit during session 2: Mental Health - The Invisible Pandemic to discuss the rising burden of mental health disorders and the urgent need for awareness, intervention and support systems. To discuss Mental Health, Dr Rajinder K. Dhamija, Director and Professor of Neurology at the Institute of Human Behaviour and Allied Sciences (IHBAS), explains the new concept of brain economy, brain skill and brain capital. Also read: WION Health Pulse: 'Mental health is often ignored in Indian household' says Dr Jitendra Nagpal

At the WION Health Summit, experts discussed mental health in session 2 titled Mental Health: The Invisible Pandemic, highlighting it as a major yet often overlooked public health challenge.

WION Health Pulse: What is brain economy? How $1 invested in mental health can return $11; Dr Rajinder K. Dhamija explains

WION Health Pulse: How India became the Backbone of global medicine supply chains

As urban population in India increasingly becomes aspiration, there is a rise in mental health issues. Score of Indian households opt to not have children, just to pursue highfliying corporate jobs but many complain of loneliness and depression in later years silently.&nbsp;&nbsp;In the second session of WION Health Pulse, Dr. Rajinder K. Dhamija, Director and Professor of Neurology at the Institute of Human Behaviour and Allied Sciences (IHBAS) and Dr. Jitendra Nagpal, Senior Consultant Psychiatrist and In Charge of the Institute of Mental Health &amp; Life Skills Promotion at Moolchand Medcity addressed the growing rate of mental health issues in urban India and the need to destigmatize conversation on mental health and reach out when help is needed.&nbsp;&nbsp;When Dr Nagpal was asked how the urban population is striving to achieve more and yet finding it difficult to strike a balance in life and mental well being, the expert stated that introspection is needed.&nbsp;&nbsp;“More and more the young population is asking us about the the difference between happiness and success? Aspiration will remain. But for what? Financial backup is important. But while we are skyrocketing into achievement-oriented life, the fallout has been simultaneously about the pandemic of loneliness,” said Dr Nagpal.&nbsp;&nbsp;“The fallout is that the rise in non-communicable disorders in urban India is also the highest,” rued the expert.&nbsp;The pyschaitrist said that in India, families form the backbone for any individual. However, while we teach and motivate the young generation to achieve high goals, Dr Nagpal insisted that there is a need for introspection.&nbsp;&nbsp;“Are we preparing the future for just good jobs, not for life? We need to have answers to these questions.”&nbsp;&nbsp;Both Dr Dhamija and Dr Nagpal revealed that the government is taking active role in promoting more health centres that now also deal with mental health.&nbsp;

How to strike a balance between aspiration and mental well-being. During the second session of WION Health Pulse, which focused on Mental Health, panellist Dr Jitendra Nagpal stated that there is a need for introspection. 

As urban population in India increasingly becomes aspiration, there is a rise in mental health issues. Score of Indian households opt to not have children, just to pursue highfliying corporate jobs but many complain of loneliness and depression in later years silently. In the second session of WION Health Pulse, Dr. Rajinder K. Dhamija, Director and Professor of Neurology at the Institute of Human Behaviour and Allied Sciences (IHBAS) and Dr. Jitendra Nagpal, Senior Consultant Psychiatrist and In Charge of the Institute of Mental Health & Life Skills Promotion at Moolchand Medcity addressed the growing rate of mental health issues in urban India and the need to destigmatize conversation on mental health and reach out when help is needed. When Dr Nagpal was asked how the urban population is striving to achieve more and yet finding it difficult to strike a balance in life and mental well being, the expert stated that introspection is needed. “More and more the young population is asking us about the the difference between happiness and success? Aspiration will remain. But for what? Financial backup is important. But while we are skyrocketing into achievement-oriented life, the fallout has been simultaneously about the pandemic of loneliness,” said Dr Nagpal. “The fallout is that the rise in non-communicable disorders in urban India is also the highest,” rued the expert. The pyschaitrist said that in India, families form the backbone for any individual. However, while we teach and motivate the young generation to achieve high goals, Dr Nagpal insisted that there is a need for introspection. “Are we preparing the future for just good jobs, not for life? We need to have answers to these questions.” Both Dr Dhamija and Dr Nagpal revealed that the government is taking active role in promoting more health centres that now also deal with mental health.

How to strike a balance between aspiration and mental well being. During the second session of WION Health Pulse, which focused on Mental Health, panellist Dr Jitendra Nagpal stated that there is need for introspection.&nbsp;

WION Health Pulse: Non-communicable disorders in urban India are on the rise, says Dr Jitendra Nagpal

The world's healthcare confluence, charting the future of health innovation, witnessed insightful discussions on mental health during the second session of the summit, titled Mental Health – The Invisible Pandemic, at the WION Health Summit underway at Taj, New Delhi.&nbsp;The session was moderated by WION's Shreya Upadhyaya and featured distinguished speakers: Dr Jitendra Nagpal, renowned psychiatrist, mental health advocate, and life-skills educator, Senior Consultant Psychiatrist and In Charge of the Institute of Mental Health &amp; Life Skills Promotion at Moolchand Medcity.&nbsp;Speaking at the summit, Dr Nagpal emphasised the importance of mental health awareness in Indian households.&nbsp;"Demystify and destigmatise the mind about mental health. Mental health is often ignored among the elderly. People who are already suffering should ensure to reach out for help. Help is there for everyone. A lot of family members are not aware of where to reach out," said Dr Nagpal.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Speaking on &#39;Mental Health-The Invisible Pandemic&#39; at <a href="https://x.com/hashtag/WIONHealthPulse?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WIONHealthPulse</a>, Dr Jitendra Nagpal, Senior Consultant Psychiatrist and In-Charge, Institute of Mental Health &amp; Life Skills Promotion, Moolchand Medcity, says, &quot;corporate social responsibility must come in millions&quot; <a href="https://t.co/Pzq9qdOvVk">pic.twitter.com/Pzq9qdOvVk</a>&mdash; WION (@WIONews) <a href="https://x.com/WIONews/status/2067143362327769386?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 17, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

He further highlighted how many families are still unaware of where to access mental health services and support systems, stressing that it remains widely misunderstood and often neglected, especially among the elderly.&nbsp;“There is a need to decentralise as well, which the government is doing splendidly. Even at the grassroots level- at anganwadi level, the government has modules for mental health,” explained Dr Nagpal urging everyone to reach out. &nbsp;&nbsp;The session explored how digital overload and lifestyle pressures are impacting our mental health. It also delved deeper into the growing mental health burden among the urban population, the importance of early intervention, reducing stigma, building emotional resilience and creating supportive environments for individuals and families.&nbsp;

At the WION Health Summit in Taj Mansingh, New Delhi, the second session titled "Mental Health – The Invisible Pandemic" brought together distinguished neurologists and renowned psychiatrists to foster greater awareness and practical solutions for mental well-being.

The world's healthcare confluence, charting the future of health innovation, witnessed insightful discussions on mental health during the second session of the summit, titled Mental Health – The Invisible Pandemic, at the WION Health Summit underway at Taj, New Delhi. The session was moderated by WION's Shreya Upadhyaya and featured distinguished speakers: Dr Jitendra Nagpal, renowned psychiatrist, mental health advocate, and life-skills educator, Senior Consultant Psychiatrist and In Charge of the Institute of Mental Health & Life Skills Promotion at Moolchand Medcity. Speaking at the summit, Dr Nagpal emphasised the importance of mental health awareness in Indian households. "Demystify and destigmatise the mind about mental health. Mental health is often ignored among the elderly. People who are already suffering should ensure to reach out for help. Help is there for everyone. A lot of family members are not aware of where to reach out," said Dr Nagpal.

At the WION Health Summit in Taj Mansingh, New Delhi, the second session titled "Mental Health – The Invisible Pandemic" brought together a distinguished neurologist and a renowned psychiatrist to foster greater awareness and practical solutions for mental well-being.

WION Health Pulse: 'Mental health is often ignored in Indian household' says Dr Jitendra Nagpal

Lyonpo Tandin Wangchuk joins WION Health Pulse for a special discussion on the evolving global healthcare landscape. The conversation explores the theme of "Rhythm Of The New Health Order" and the future of health systems worldwide.

WION Health Pulse: Lyonpo Tandin Wangchuk, Health Minister of Bhutan

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Irfaan Ali joins WION Health Pulse for a special discussion on the evolving global healthcare landscape. The conversation explores the theme of "Rhythm Of The New Health Order" and the future of health systems worldwide.

WION Health Pulse: Rhythm of the new health order

WION Health Pulse: Irfaan Ali praises India for supporting Guyana during COVID-19 Pandemic

Irfaan Ali joins WION Health Pulse for a special discussion on the evolving global healthcare landscape.
The conversation explores the theme of "Rhythm Of The New Health Order" and the future of health systems worldwide.

WION Health Pulse: President of Guyana, Irfaan Ali speaks on levels of healthcare

WION Health Pulse: 'During one of the darkest periods in recent history India stood with Guyana'

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