Rubella Infection In India
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100 Children Dead In Bangladesh Measles Outbreak: What Led To Sudden Surge?
- Wednesday April 8, 2026
- Health | Written by Shreya Goswami
Bangladesh is battling a deadly measles outbreak that has killed over 100 children. Experts say falling vaccination rates, immunity gaps, and healthcare disruptions are key drivers. Here's what led to the sudden surge.
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www.ndtv.com
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Measles Is Back: Why Outbreaks Are Rising Across The World Again
- Friday January 23, 2026
- Health | Written by Dr Anil Kumar Sapare, Edited by Shreya Goswami
With the USA and Mexico likely to lose their measles-free designation, herd immunity against the highly contagious viral infection has collapsed, leaving the world facing this major threat all over again.
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www.ndtv.com
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Rubella Eliminated As A Public Health Issue In Nepal: Where India Stands
- Tuesday August 19, 2025
- Health | Written by Shreya Goswami
The WHO has announced that Nepal has officially eliminated rubella as a public health problem. India may not be far behind.
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www.ndtv.com
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100 Children Dead In Bangladesh Measles Outbreak: What Led To Sudden Surge?
- Wednesday April 8, 2026
- Health | Written by Shreya Goswami
Bangladesh is battling a deadly measles outbreak that has killed over 100 children. Experts say falling vaccination rates, immunity gaps, and healthcare disruptions are key drivers. Here's what led to the sudden surge.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Measles Is Back: Why Outbreaks Are Rising Across The World Again
- Friday January 23, 2026
- Health | Written by Dr Anil Kumar Sapare, Edited by Shreya Goswami
With the USA and Mexico likely to lose their measles-free designation, herd immunity against the highly contagious viral infection has collapsed, leaving the world facing this major threat all over again.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Rubella Eliminated As A Public Health Issue In Nepal: Where India Stands
- Tuesday August 19, 2025
- Health | Written by Shreya Goswami
The WHO has announced that Nepal has officially eliminated rubella as a public health problem. India may not be far behind.
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www.ndtv.com