India has been tracking national health progress, every five years. The National Family Health Survey (NFHS) which is overseen by the Ministry of Health, and is coordinated by the International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS) in Mumbai, documents this progress. Today, for example, most recent findings emerging from NFHS - 5 Phase 1 Survey which show that investments in Reproductive Maternal Health Child and Adolescents have begun to show positive results. First, there have been substantial improvements in fertility indicators, contraceptive use, and health workers' reach for providing family planning services. Sex Ratio has improved in 14 out of 22 states. Second, immunization outcomes have improved. Vaccine coverage among children between ages 12 – 23 months is up, and in almost three-fourths of the districts, 70% or more children aged 12-23 are fully vaccinated against childhood diseases. Third, data has shown that both the number of birth registrations and institutional births have significantly increased. In 14 States/UTs, more than 90 percent of births were delivered in health facilities. This means many more women now have access to skilled care during pregnancy and childbirth, which would further imply better prevention, detection, and management of pregnancy related complications. However, there is still much more that needs to be done. For example, data tell us that malnutrition estimates have shown some mixed results and progress isn’t quite as expected. Efforts have to be doubled down to meet district, state, and national level targets.