Access to quality healthcare remains a major challenge in India. Public hospitals are often overcrowded, understaffed, and under-resourced, leading to long wait times and compromised patient care. Many individuals are forced to seek treatment from private hospitals, where costs can be prohibitively high, making healthcare unaffordable for large segments of the population., Rural areas are particularly affected, with limited medical facilities, few specialists, and inadequate diagnostic and emergency services. Even in urban areas, the imbalance between demand and available healthcare infrastructure creates significant strain. Preventive care, early diagnosis, and timely treatment are often compromised, resulting in higher disease burden and poorer health outcomes., The lack of accessible, affordable, and quality healthcare affects not only individual well-being but also productivity, economic stability, and social equity. Addressing this issue requires investments in healthcare infrastructure, improved staffing, better resource management, and the promotion of affordable healthcare solutions to ensure equitable access for all citizens.