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Jharkhand: fighting malnutrition alongside local communities

MSF Community Health Educator Subashini Deb Mahto shares her first-hand experience of malnutrition.

Since 1998, MSF has been working with the MoH of Uzbekistan to transform TB care, with successful handover to local authorities.

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©MSF
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Jharkhand: fighting malnutrition alongside local communities

MSF Community Health Educator Subashini Deb Mahto shares her first-hand experience of malnutrition.

In Manipur, Dr Peningry Warngam Tongsin works as a Medical Doctor with Médecins Sans Frontières/Doctors Without Borders (MSF), providing treatment for HIV, tuberculosis (TB), hepatitis C, and co–infections. Working with MSF has transformed her understanding of healthcare delivery in remote regions with limited access to medical services.

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©MSF
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DRC: Patients describe July massacres of civilians in Binza, North Kivu
Jharkhand: fighting malnutrition alongside local communities

MSF Community Health Educator Subashini Deb Mahto shares her first-hand experience of malnutrition.

Binza, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), has been plagued by a wave extreme violence since July 2025. Multiple patients seen by Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) have testified to massacres – including of women and children. All testify to armed men as perpetrators, and some cite the M23 armed group. Although large-scale massacres appear to have subsided, civilians continue to suffer violence at the hands of armed groups daily.

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©MSF
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The Illusion of Choice: Rohingya Voices Echo from the Camps ahead of UN Conference
Jharkhand: fighting malnutrition alongside local communities

MSF Community Health Educator Subashini Deb Mahto shares her first-hand experience of malnutrition.

Eight years after hundreds of thousands of Rohingya fled a campaign of extreme targeted violence in Myanmar, a new report from Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) shows a population caught in a protracted crisis, facing constant threats of violence, diminishing aid, and a profound lack of control over their own future.

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©MSF
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Jharkhand: fighting malnutrition alongside local communities

MSF Community Health Educator Subashini Deb Mahto shares her first-hand experience of malnutrition.

The relentless Israeli offensive in Gaza City has forced Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) to suspend its vital medical activities in the area due to the rapidly deteriorating security situation, including continued airstrikes and advancing tanks less than one kilometre from our healthcare facilities. The escalating attacks from Israeli forces have created an unacceptable level of risk for our staff, forcing us to suspend lifesaving medical activities.

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©MSF

MSF - An international, independent medical humanitarian organisation

We provide medical assistance to people affected by conflict, epidemics, disasters, or exclusion from healthcare. Our teams are made up of tens of thousands of health professionals, logistics and administrative staff – most of them hired locally. Our actions are guided by medical ethics and the principles of impartiality, independence and neutrality.

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Founded in 1971

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Awarded Nobel Peace Prize in 1999

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Projects in India

Bihar

Providing comprehensive care to people living with advanced-HIV in Bihar

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Chhattisgarh

Essential healthcare in remote areas of Chhattisgarh

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Jammu and Kashmir

Meeting mental health needs in Jammu and Kashmir

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Manipur

Delivering specialist care for HIV, TB, and Hepatitis in Manipur

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25 Years of MSF in India

For 25 years, we’ve stood beside people across India, in times of crisis, in moments of quiet care, and everything in between. From treating infectious diseases to responding to floods and earthquakes, from supporting mental health to reaching people affected by conflict and disease, our teams have shown up, again and again.
We’ve worked with communities, built trust, and delivered medical care where it was needed most. And this journey has only been possible because people believed in us. As we look ahead, we’re preparing for the next 25, with your support.

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