Abstract
There are substantial natural connections between development, poverty, and public health. In terms of public health, the healthcare sector in India is expanding at one of the quickest rates. India's health management is estimated to be worth over US$ 200 billion and is expanding at a compound annual growth rate of 22.9%. More than 65% of the market is accounted for by healthcare delivery, which includes hospitals, diagnostic centres, and pharmaceutical businesses. This business has grown more quickly as a result of rising income levels, more job opportunities, access to foreign markets, and quick technology improvements. Numerous investigations and international research findings have acknowledged the significance of this relationship. There has been much debate over the lengthy history of healthcare services over the appropriate role and stability of both the public and private sectors in providing healthcare services. These intermediate goals act as stepping stones towards the more general health system goals, which include financial risk protection, equity and efficiency in the delivery of health services, overall health gains, and awareness of the health system's ability to meet the needs of its population. Public-private collaborations have become a new tool for health challenging as a result of these goals' realization.
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