Published Paper Details:

India, as a developing nation, offers medical services at a more affordable rate compared to many developed countries. This has attracted numerous tourists seeking medical care through various Indian healthcare options. The country is renowned for its practices such as Yoga, Ayurveda, Unani, Homeopathy, Siddha, and spiritual healing, alongside hospitality services in locations like Mooligai Hills. The Indian government provides multi-specialty medical services to the public at lower costs. Additionally, state and union territory governments extend healthcare services to both residents and non-resident Indians (NRIs). The private sector has also significantly contributed to the healthcare landscape, offering high-quality medical services as both corporate entities and public utilities, often at reasonable prices, supported by government health insurance schemes. India's healthcare infrastructure is increasingly attracting international patients, leading to a rise in medical tourism. This sector has become a vital component of the Indian economy, contributing to GDP growth, with medical tourism representing a significant share of economic resources distributed across the nation. Notably, cities such as Chennai, Coimbatore, Madurai, and Vellore in Tamil Nadu have become popular destinations for foreign patients seeking treatment in both government and private hospitals, yielding positive outcomes. This article discusses previous research on health tourism in India.