 Excellencies, esteemed dignitaries and delegates, namaskar. Warm greetings to everyone at the 76th session of the World Health Assembly in Geneva. I congratulate the WHO on completing the historic milestone of serving the world for 75 years. I'm sure that the WHO would be setting course for the next 25 years when it reaches 100 years of service. Friends, the COVID-19 pandemic showed us the need for greater collaboration in healthcare. The pandemic highlighted many gaps in the global health architecture. Building resilience in global systems needs a collective effort. Friends, the pandemic also highlighted a need to boost global health equity. During a crisis, India sought its commitment to international cooperation. We shipped almost 300 million doses to over 100 countries. Many of these countries were from the global south. I'm sure that supporting equal access to resources will be a top priority for the WHO in the coming years. Friends, India's traditional wisdom says that the absence of illness is not the same as good health. We must not only be free from illness but also go one step forward towards wellness. Traditional systems such as yoga, Ayurveda and meditation address physical, mental and social aspects of health. I'm glad that WHO's first global center for traditional medicine is being established in India. I'm also happy that the world is recognizing the importance of millets through the international year of millets. Friends, India's ancient scriptures teaches us to see the world as one family. During our G20 presidency, this year we are working with the theme of one earth, one family, one future. Our vision for good health is one earth, one health. We can be healthy only when our whole ecosystem is healthy. So our vision is not restricted to just humans. It extends to the entire ecosystem including animals, plants and the environment. Friends, in the last few years, India has worked on availability, accessibility and affordability of health care. Be it the world's biggest health insurance scheme, Aishman Bharat or the massive ramping up of health infrastructure or the drive to provide sanitation and drinking water to millions of families. Many of our efforts are aimed at boosting health at the last mile. An approach that works with the scale of India's diversity can also be a framework for others. We are keen on supporting the WHO for similar efforts in low and middle income countries. Friends, I would like to commend the WHO on 75 years of efforts in advancing health for all. The role of global institutions like the WHO was certainly important in the past, but it will be even more important in a future full of challenges. India is committed to helping every effort to build a healthier world. Thank you. Thank you very much.