NEW DELHI — Launching a comprehensive digital platform to track maternal and child health, the Union Health Ministry announced Tuesday that absolutely no pregnant woman or newborn will be missed by the system, provided they fall within the 38 percent of rural Indians who possess digital literacy.

Speaking at the "national summit on innovation and inclusivity," government officials demonstrated how the seamless digital infrastructure will prevent duplicate medical records for migratory populations by simply preventing them from logging in at all. "Through this forward-thinking initiative, we are achieving complete continuity of care," said a ministry spokesperson, explaining that the platform will perfectly track the pregnancies of women who have consistent internet access and the ability to navigate online government portals from remote villages.

The new initiative joins a legacy of digital health revolutions, functioning much like the 2021 e-Sanjeevani telemedicine platform and the 2023 Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission. The latter program, which targeted 100 percent digitized health records by 2025, is currently navigating unexpected delays after only 50 percent of healthcare facilities managed to register on the system.

"The beauty of consolidated digital governance is that if a patient lacks the digital literacy to access the portal, they do not appear in the unserved data," the spokesperson added while showcasing a dashboard of green checkmarks. "Therefore, we are confident our health coverage among registered, internet-connected users will remain at a flawless 100 percent."