





MSF Community Health Educator Subashini Deb Mahto shares her first-hand experience of malnutrition.
Following many months of unsuccessful engagement with Israeli authorities, and in the absence of securing assurances to ensure the safety of our staff or the independent management of our operations, Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) has concluded that it will NOT SHARE a list of its Palestinian and international staff with Israeli authorities in the current circumstances.
MSF Community Health Educator Subashini Deb Mahto shares her first-hand experience of malnutrition.
In a candid and insightful discussion with Sarwat Fatima on “Lallantop”, Dr Himanshu M, a physician and global health expert leading MSF’s advanced HIV project in Patna, sheds light on critical aspects of HIV care, prevention, and the stigma surrounding the condition.
MSF Community Health Educator Subashini Deb Mahto shares her first-hand experience of malnutrition.
MSF was granted access to El Fasher to assess the current situation of the civilians and health facilities in the North Darfur’s city now under the control of the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) who seized it last October after a prolonged siege and atrocities.
MSF Community Health Educator Subashini Deb Mahto shares her first-hand experience of malnutrition.
In southern Tajikistan’s Kulob region, Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) is bringing screening, diagnosis, and support for tuberculosis (TB) directly into communities.
MSF Community Health Educator Subashini Deb Mahto shares her first-hand experience of malnutrition.
Sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) has surged in Haiti’s capital since 2021 and is being used systematically to terrorize the population, with a disproportionate impact on women and girls, according to a report released today by Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF).
MSF Community Health Educator Subashini Deb Mahto shares her first-hand experience of malnutrition.
One year ago today, the Trump administration issued a series of executive actions that upended global health and humanitarian programs around the world and severely damaged global cooperation and solidarity on these issues. Clinics shut their doors. Lifesaving medicines were stranded at ports. Health workers lost their jobs. The human costs have been catastrophic.
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
Ethiopia: MSF expands presence to support health services and outbreak preparedness
February 13, 2026 | EthiopiaHonduras: MSF provides support for vaccination campaign in San Pedro Sula
February 13, 2026 | HondurasSudan: MSF launches emergency response in El Obeid
February 12, 2026 | SudanCentral African Republic: How MSF’s EURECA team strengthened its response to health...
February 11, 2026 | Central African RepublicSyria: Families in Northwest Syria face harsh winter conditions
February 10, 2026 | SyriaForgotten between borders: The critical needs of displaced people in South Sudan
February 10, 2026 | South SudanSudan: Measles vaccination campaign in El Geneina, the first since 2021
February 6, 2026 | Sudan25 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.

