Verified · 5 outletsIndia
India’s TB deaths fall 38% since 2015, outpacing global decline: WHO report
Headline via Mint · first report 12 Nov, 22:28 IST, latest 13 Nov, 14:28 IST
What we know
5 independent news organisations have reported this story. The first report we saw came from The Hindu at 12 Nov, 22:28 IST; the latest is from The Hindu BusinessLine at 13 Nov, 14:28 IST. Rational Times has not independently confirmed the details: read each report through the links below.
StatusVerified
Reported by5 news organisations
First report12 Nov, 22:28 IST
Latest report13 Nov, 14:28 IST
DeskIndia
What the reports sayEach newsroom’s own summary of its report, from its feed
World Health Organization’s Global Tuberculosis Report 2026 showed a total of 1.13 million people died from tuberculosis last year
The country also recorded a 94% treatment success rate among drug-susceptible TB patients, the report said.
New Delhi: India has achieved a significant milestone in its fight against tuberculosis, recording a 38 per cent reduction in TB mortality since 2015, compared to a global decline of 35 per cent, alongside an impressive 94 per cent treatment success rate…
The health ministry says India has cut TB deaths faster than the global average and achieved a 94% treatment success rate. Mass screening, AI-enabled X-rays and nutritional support for patients have driven the progress, it says.
Quoted from the newsrooms’ own feeds, with their names and links. Rational Times has not independently confirmed the details.
The reports6 reports
- The Hindu India records 38% drop in TB mortality since 2015: WHO report
- Mint India’s TB deaths fall 38% since 2015, outpacing global decline: WHO report
- The Siasat Daily ‘India’s TB deaths drop 38 per cent since 2015,’ says WHO
- ABP Live India Sees 38% Decline In TB Deaths Since 2015, Outperforms Global Progress: WHO Report
- Times Now India’s TB Deaths Fall 38% Since 2015, Outpacing Global Decline of 35%, Says Health Ministry
- The Hindu BusinessLine India’s TB deaths fall 38% since 2015, faster than global decline: WHO report
Headlines belong to the news organisations named; each links to their own report. We group reports automatically by their key words, so now and then two different stories can be grouped together, or one story split in two. Tell us about a mistake
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