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


Founded in 1971

Awarded Nobel Peace Prize in 1999

Projects in India
Providing comprehensive care to people living with advanced-HIV in Bihar
View projectEssential healthcare in remote areas of Chhattisgarh
View projectMeeting mental health needs in Jammu and Kashmir
View projectDelivering specialist care for HIV, TB, and Hepatitis in Manipur
View projectNews & stories
‘Medicine is being strangled’: An MSF doctor on collapse of Gaza’s healthcare...
August 14, 2025 | PalestineDRC: Close to 2,500 treated in MSF emergency intervention in South Kivu,...
August 13, 2025 | Democratic Republic of CongoChad: An Innovative Campaign to Better Protect Children Against Malaria
August 13, 2025 | ChadMSF report: Dehumanizing migration policies in the Americas leave hundreds of thousands...
August 12, 2025 | MexicoSouth Sudan: In a shift towards sustainable healthcare in Unity State, MSF...
August 12, 2025 | South SudanKenya: Breaking down stigmas and barriers to care in Mombasa
August 12, 2025 | KenyaKenya: MSF Responds to Mpox outbreak in Mombasa
August 12, 2025 | KenyaSomalia: Funding gaps and barriers to access undermine healthcare for women and...
August 12, 2025 | Somalia25 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.