Sankalak - 2023 Estimates - NACO
Sankalak - 2023 Estimates - NACO
FIFTH EDITION
2023
© NACO, MoHFW, GoI, 2023
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Suggested citation
National AIDS Control Organisation (2023). Sankalak: Status of National AIDS & STD Response (Fifth edition, 2023).
New Delhi: NACO, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India.
For additional information about Sankalak: Status of National AIDS & STD Response (Fifth edition, 2023),
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FIFTH EDITION
2023
Sankalak: Status of National AIDS & STD Response (2023)
Sankalak: Status of National AIDS & STD Response (2023)
Sankalak: Status of National AIDS & STD Response (2023)
Content
CONTENT
ABBREVIATIONS ...................................................................................................................15
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .........................................................................................................19
1. INTRODUCTION ..........................................................................................................24
1.1 Background .....................................................................................................25
1.2 Organisation of the Report ..............................................................................25
2. STATUS OF THE EPIDEMIC ..........................................................................................28
2.1 Background .....................................................................................................29
2.2 Overview .........................................................................................................29
2.3 State/UT-wise level and trend ..........................................................................35
2.4 HIV Epidemic among High-risk groups ............................................................37
2.5 Syphilis seropositivity ......................................................................................43
3. PROGRESS ON 95-95-95 .............................................................................................46
3.1 Background .....................................................................................................47
3.2 National Progress ............................................................................................47
3.3 State/UT-wise progress ....................................................................................48
4. INFORMATION, EDUCATION & COMMUNICATION,
YOUTH AND MAINSTREAMING .................................................................................52
4.1 Background .....................................................................................................53
4.2 Mainstreaming & Partnership ..........................................................................53
4.3 Social Media ....................................................................................................55
4.4 National Toll-Free AIDS Helpline 1097 .............................................................56
4.5 Red Ribbon Club ..............................................................................................57
4.6 Adolescence Education Programme ................................................................57
4.7 Strengthening India’s response to the elimination of
HIV-related stigma and discrimination .............................................................58
5. PREVENTION OF NEW HIV/STI INFECTIONS AMONG
HIGH-RISK GROUPS AND BRIDGE POPULATION .......................................................60
5.1 Background .....................................................................................................61
5.2 Coverage of key population under TI: An overview ........................................63
ABBREVIATIONS
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1. The year 2022–23 was the second year of phase-V of the National AIDS & STD Control Programme (NACP)
and the 31st year of the program since its launch in 1992. The national AIDS & STD response continues its
remarkable journey in 2022–2023. However, the additional epidemiological and programmatic contexts
were also noted that need to be addressed in the upcoming years to reach the objectives of NACP phase–V.
2. The HIV epidemic level continues to be low nationally with adult (15-49 yrs) HIV prevalence of 0.20% (0.17-
0.25%) and HIV incidence per 1000 uninfected population of 0.05 (0.03-0.08) in 2022. With around 24.67
lakh (20.84-29.52 lakh) people living with HIV (PLHIV), India has the second largest HIV epidemic in the
world, accounting for around 6.3% of all PLHIV worldwide. Annual new infections between 2010 and 2022
declined by 42% while annual AIDS-related deaths declined by 77% in India. Globally, the annual new
infections declined by 38% and AIDS-related deaths declined by 51% between the same period.
3. The level and trend of the HIV epidemic vary by State/UT. The prevalence was more than 1% in Mizoram
and Nagaland. In Manipur, the prevalence was slightly lower than 1% while almost twice the national
prevalence in Meghalaya (0.39%). Many States in the North-East India have seen increases in annual HIV
infections in 2022 vis-à-vis 2010. In Tripura, annual new HIV infections (ANHI) in 2022 increased by 300%
times vis-à-vis 2010. Similarly, in Arunachal Pradesh, ANHI increased by around 200%, in Meghalaya by
150% and in Assam by 75%. The level and trend of HIV prevalence and incidence in the northeastern
States in alarming.
4. The HIV prevalence among the high-risk groups continue to be much higher than the overall adult
prevalence. In comparison to the estimated national adult prevalence of 0.20% (0.17-0.25%) in 2022, the
observed HIV prevalence among high-risk groups is 9-43 times with 1.85% (95% CI: 1.75-1.96) among
female sex workers (FSW), 1.93% (95% CI: 1.75-2.12) among inmates in central jails, 3.26% (95% CI: 3.03-
3.48) among men who have sex with men (MSM), 3.78% (95% CI: 3.24-4.33) among hijra/transgender (H/
TG) persons and 9.03% (95% CI:8.69-9.37) among injecting drug users (IDU). Even among the migrants
and truckers, the HIV prevalence is observed to be 4 times (0.89%, 95%CI: 0.69-1.10) among single male
migrants and five times (1.00%, 95% CI: 0.78-1.21) among long-distance truckers than the national adult
prevalence.
5. Much higher prevalence is noted among high-risk groups in the northeastern States vis-à-vis national
average. Especially among the injecting drug users, the level and trend of HIV prevalence is concerning
in the northeastern States. This needs to be seen in the context of the density of the IDU population in
the northeastern States. The estimated size of IDUs relative to per 100,000 population ranged from 96 in
Meghalaya to 850 in Mizoram vis-à-vis the national average of 21.
6. Given the high rate of HIV prevalence among the high-risk groups, prevention of new infections amongst
the key populations remain key to national AIDS & STD response. As per the latest data on the size
of the HRGs through the exercise of programmatic mapping and population size estimation, India is
estimated to have around 9.95 lakh (9.03-10.89 lakh) FSW, 3.51 lakh (3.14-3.88 lakh) MSM, 0.96 lakh (0.85-
1.07 lakh) H/TG persons and 2.89 lakh (2.53-3.24 lakh) IDU. Against the point estimates, the coverage through
peer-led targeted intervention (TI) projects is 95% or more for the population of FSW and MSM population.
However, the coverage ranged between 68% to 72% for H/TG persons and IDU.
7. However, State/UT-wise coverage of HRGs is uneven. In the emerging hotspots of Arunachal Pradesh,
Assam, Meghalaya and Tripura, the coverage for FSW ranged from 37% in Assam to 77% in Tripura
against the national average of ≥95%. In Mizoram, the State with the highest adult prevalence, only 70%
of estimated FSW are being covered through TI. For MSM, the coverage against the point estimate in
2022-23 was at 68% in Arunachal Pradesh, 30% in Assam, 58% in Meghalaya and 79% in Tripura. While not
even a single MSM was covered through TI in Sikkim. Coverage of H/TG persons in general is amongst the
lowest in the northeastern States. For IDU, coverage was at 73% in Arunachal Pradesh, 25% in Assam and
48% in Meghalaya.
8. Sub-optimum coverage of HRGs is also noted in other parts of the country. Coverage among IDU was at
65% In Uttar Pradesh, 40% in Rajasthan, 54% in Punjab, 39% in Karnataka, 31-44% in Haryana, Himachal
Pradesh and Jammu & Kashmir, 39% in Delhi and 63% in Bihar. For H/TG persons, the coverage was
in the range of 46%-52% in Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand and West Bengal, with 54% in Odisha, 60% in
Maharashtra, 42% in Karnataka and between 0-21% in Haryana, Himachal Pradesh and Jammu & Kashmir,
with 0% in Bihar. For MSM, coverage was at 64% in West Bengal, 65% in Uttar Pradesh, 64% in Punjab, 62%
in Odisha, 74% in Maharashtra, 62% in Haryana, 71% in Gujarat and 69% in Delhi. Among FSW, coverage
was 70% in Uttarakhand, 62% in Uttar Pradesh, 60% in Odisha, 48% in Jammu & Kashmir, 52% in Himachal
Pradesh, 72% in Haryana, 56% in Delhi and 63% in Bihar.
9. Opioid Substitution Therapy (OST) is a key harm reduction strategy to prevent HIV and other blood-
borne infections among IDUs since 2007. The OST program involves the treatment of patients with opioid
dependence for a certain duration of time through the sublingual route, in a dose which effectively
minimizes craving and withdrawals and thereby enables the patient to stop injecting drugs. Around 44.55
thousand IDU were on the OST program as on March 2023.
10. Integrated interventions for HIV and TB in prison and other close settings is being implemented since 2017
under NACP in a phased manner. The number of prisons covered has increased from 1150 prisons in 2021-
22 to 1262 in 2022-23. Around 14 lakh inmates were covered in 2022-23.
11. Management of Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI) and Reproductive Tract Infections (RTI) among HRGs
and other vulnerable populations is a key strategy for the attainment of two goals of NACP phase-V. The
STI/ RTI services in the country are provided through a network of Designated STI/RTI Clinics (DSRC,
branded as ‘Suraksha Clinic’) at the district and sub-district level under NACP. While the services below the
district/sub-district level are provided at Primary Health Centres (PHCs), Community Health Centres (CHCs)
and Sub-Centers (SCs) under the National Health Mission (NHM). There were 1,133 DSRCs operational
under NACO across the country as on March 2023. A total number of 58.2 lakh clinic visits were reported
to these DSRCs for various STI/RTI services and 35.85 lakh RPR tests were conducted for screening of
syphilis with seropositivity of 0.70% across the country in FY 2022-23. The States reporting seropositivity
of > 1% were Meghalaya (8.41%), Arunachal Pradesh (6.27%), Sikkim (6.11%), Kerala (3.67%), Goa (2.85%),
Chandigarh (2.03%), Gujarat (1.68%), West Bengal (1.61%), Assam (1.57%) and Nagaland (1.53%).
12. To augment the progress in the prevention of new infections, NACP phase-V envisions developing modalities
for the provision of comprehensive prevention, reduction of new infections and strengthen early detection
of HIV by reaching out to the population ‘at-risk’ for HIV and STIs, especially those not associated with
TI projects and LWS. Seventy five Sampoorna Suraksha Kendra (SSK) have been set up as an immersion
learning model to prioritize ‘at-risk’ HIV-negative clients through revised client flow, collaboration with
the National Health Mission and revision of counsellor’s job description by provisioning comprehensive
prevention packages to keep them negative. Around 10.20 thousand contacts were made with the ‘at-risk’
population through SSK in 2022-23.
13. HIV counselling and testing services (HCTS) was initiated in India in the year 1997 and are the key entry
point for the prevention of HIV infection, diagnosis, treatment and care of people who are infected with
HIV. The uptake of HCTS bounced back in 2022-23 to a level which was higher than the pre-COVID 19
pandemic period in 2022-23 after showing relatively low uptake in 2020-21 and 2021-22. In 2019-20,
almost 2.92 crore HIV tests were conducted among ‘at-risk’ clients (excluding pregnant women), which
dropped to 1.83 crore in 2020-21. The number of HIV tests conducted among ‘at-risk’ clients increased to
2.35 crore in 2021-22 but was still lower than pre- COVID 19 pandemic period. In comparison, 3.39 crore
HIV tests were conducted among ‘at-risk’ clients in 2022-23, which is the highest since the launch of HIV
counselling and testing services under NACP.
14. The overall HIV seropositivity among ‘at-risk’ clients was at 0.47% in 2022-23. The seropositivity was
highest among H/TG persons at 1.03% followed by 0.58% for males and 0.34% for females. Overall, nine
States/UTs recorded seropositivity of 1% or more including six of the northeastern States. In total, there
were around 1.60 lakh positive results for HIV tests conducted among ‘at-risk’ clients, almost two-thirds
(1.07 lakh) of them were among males.
15. Spouse/partner testing of newly detected HIV-positive persons is key to efficient and early detection of
PLHIV. In total, around 85.70 thousand spouses/partners for newly detected HIV-positive persons were
tested for HIV, indicating that 535 tests among partners/spouses of every 1000 newly detected HIV-positive
persons were conducted. The HIV seropositivity among spouses/partners tested was as high as 47.22%.
In 20 States/UTs, spouse/partner testing among newly diagnosed HIV-positive cases at HCTS facilities was
less than 50%. In Sikkim, Tripura, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam and Jammu &
Kashmir, the spouse/partner testing ranged between 10% and 20%.
16. HCTS facilities under NACP also anchor services on Goal 3: of the elimination of vertical transmission of
HIV and Syphilis (EVTHS). The country maintained its progress on EVTHS in 2022-23 with HIV testing
among pregnant women as high as 81% (after adjusting for repeat testing) and Syphilis testing at 71%.
The progress on syphilis testing was noteworthy which increased from 57% in 2021-22 to 71% in 2022-23.
Overall, 15,975 HIV-positive pregnant women were on lifelong ART, either newly initiated or already on
ART before the current pregnancy, in year 2022-23. This amounts to a treatment coverage of around 77%
against the point estimated number of around 20.74 thousand HIV-positive women giving birth in 2022-
23. With this coverage, the final vertical transmission rate of HIV was estimated at 19.91% (14.84-25.55) in
2022-23 including perinatal transmission and up to 36 months of breastfeeding. Among Syphilis positive
pregnant women, treatment coverage was at 89% nationally.
17. In twelve States/UTs, testing of HIV among pregnant women was less than 75% against the estimated size
of pregnant women. The HIV testing coverage among pregnant women was in the range of 52%-53% for
the States of Arunachal Pradesh and Himachal Pradesh. In Assam, Bihar, Dadra Nagar Haveli & Daman and
Diu, Delhi and Manipur, HIV testing coverage ranged between 60% and 70%. Madhya Pradesh, Nagaland,
Odisha, Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh were other States with HIV testing coverage among pregnant women
less than 75%. It is important to note that in 10 States/UTs HIV testing coverage ranged between 105% to
144% indicating a high number of repeat tests conducted.
18. In the context of Syphilis testing among pregnant women, eight States/UT had testing coverage of less
than 75% in 2022-23. These included Arunachal Pradesh (59%), Assam (57%), Bihar (21%), Delhi (67%),
Himachal Pradesh (63%), Jammu & Kashmir (4%), Madhya Pradesh (71%) and Uttar Pradesh (45%).
19. There were 1,68,066 HIV-positive cases (including ‘at-risk’ clients and pregnant women) who were newly
diagnosed in 2022-23. In comparison, there were 1,60,608 PLHIV who were newly registered at anti-
retroviral treatment (ART) centres under NACP for the same time-period. This translates into 956 new
registrations at ARTC for every 1000 new detections at HCTS facilities. This reflects slightly lower progress
than in 2021-22 when 989 new registrations were made for every 1000 detections.
20. Overall, there were 16.80 lakh PLHIV (8.63 lakh male, 8.11 lakh female and 0.06 lakh H/TG people) on-ART
in March 2023 including 1.06 lakh PLHIV estimated to take ART from the private sector. There were also
1.80 lakh PLHIV who were lost to follow-up (LFU). For every 1000 PLHIV on-ART, 107 PLHIV were LFU (127
among male, 85 among females and 213 among H/TG persons). In 2021-22, there were 134 LFU for every
1000 PLHIV on-ART. This lower LFU number is also reflected in retention at 12 months which was at 81.80%
on 2022-23 vis-à-vis 79.57% as noted in 2021-22.
21. While PLHIV retention at 12 months was more than 80% nationally, it was less than 80% in 22 States/UTs. In
Arunachal Pradesh, it was lowest at 41.50%, while the retention at 12-month was at 55.60% in Chhattisgarh
and around 58% in Goa. In Bihar, Mizoram, Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh; retention at 12 months ranged
between 62% and 70%.
22. PLHIV attending ART centres (ARTC) are screened for TB on 4 symptoms (4S) every month as a core
component of providing integrated and comprehensive care. The percentage of PLHIV screened for TB has
increased from 94.7% in 2020-21 and has hovered around 97% in 2021-22 and 2022-23. In March 2023, 4S
screening of less than 95% was observed in seven States/UTs including Nagaland (78%), Meghalaya (85%),
Chhattisgarh (92%), Delhi (93%), Telangana (93%), Goa (88%) and Puducherry (91%).
23. Overall, 12.30 lakh viral load tests were conducted on-ART PLHIV at ARTC under NACP in 2022-23. This
works out to 781 tests conducted for every 1000 on-ART PLHIV which is an improvement from 712 tests
noted in 2021-22. In 14 States/UTs, the number of viral load tests per 1000 PLHIV on ART was less than
700. This was lowest in Andaman & Nicobar Islands (85) followed by Arunachal Pradesh (254), Tripura (273)
and Assam (358).
24. The quality assurance mechanism continues to be integral of various laboratory services under NACP,
wherein almost 8.44 crore various laboratory testing were conducted in 2022-23. Panel testing, where well-
characterized blinded panels are sent biannually from the Apex lab to National Reference Laboratories
(NRL), from NRL to State Reference Laboratories (SRL) and from SRL to SA-ICTC, is the cornerstone of
the quality assurance system under NACP. In FY 2022-23, 100% of NRL, 83% of SRL and 73% of SA-ICTC
participated in panel testing. No discordance was recorded in NRL while discordance of 1% was noted in
participating SRL and SA-ICTC.
25. NACP phase-V is operational under the overarching provisions of the HIV and AIDS (Prevention & Control)
Act, 2017. The Act reinforces and enacts provisions for reducing stigma and discrimination towards creating
an enabling environment for enhancing access to services. The Act also empowers a robust grievance
redressal mechanism in the form of an Ombudsman at the State level and a Complaints Officer at the
Establishment level aimed at providing speedy redressal of grivances.
26. As on March 2023, rules under the HIV and AIDS (Prevention & Control) Act, 2017 has been notified in all
States/UTs except for Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu, Goa, Haryana, Lakshadweep, Odisha,
Tamil Nadu, Telangana and Uttarakhand. Similarly, Ombudsman have been deputed/ designated in all
States/UTs except for Jammu & Kashmir and Ladakh, Kerala, Lakshadweep, Maharashtra, Telangana and
Tripura
27. As a result of a sustained, integrated and comprehensive response, more and more HIV-infected persons
were identified under the programme and initiated on ART. Overall, around 79% of estimated PLHIV
were aware of their HIV status as of March 2023. Fifteen States/UTs reported to have progress on the first 95
in the range of 50-75%. This included five north-eastern States including Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Manipur,
Meghalaya and Nagaland. Bihar, Uttar Pradesh and Telangana were the other high-burden States in the group.
28. Among the PLHIV who know their HIV status, 86% were on-ART, higher than the 84% noted in 2021-
22. In 2022-23, less than 75% progress on second 95 was noted in the States of Delhi and Arunachal
Pradesh. The trend noted in State of Delhi is a cause of concern as it indicates a high number of PLHIV
being lost-to-follow-up (LFU) as a rising trend. While ART centres in Delhi also serve PLHIV for many of
the other States including like that in Bihar, yet a declining trend for second 95 need to be analysed and
suitably responded. Assam, Chhattisgarh, Nagaland, Puducherry and Uttarakhand were other States/UTs
with progress on second 95 less than 80% indicating towards higher rate of lost-to-follow-up PLHIV than
the national averages.
29. The viral load suppression was at 93% among on-ART PLHIV who were tested for viral load in 2022-
23. This is significantly higher than the 85% noted in 2021-22. As routine viral load testing gets fully
operational, no State/UT recorded viral suppression of less than 75%. In-fact, 10 States/UTs (Chandigarh,
Delhi, Goa, Kerala, Maharashtra, Manipur, Meghalaya, Puducherry, Sikkim and West Bengal) recorded viral
load suppression at 95% or more.
30. NACP phase-V have specific year-wise output and outcome targets. The table below summarises the
targets and achievements under the first two years of NACP phase-V.
S. 2021-22 2022-23
Indicator
No. Target Achievement Target Achievement
11 No. of pregnant women tested for HIV (In lakh) 252 248 265 238.07
16 No. of PLHIV on ART (Cumulative)* (in lakh) 15.30 15.56 16.77 16.80
Outcome targets
1 Estimated PLHIV who know their HIV status (%) 79 75 82 79
INTRODUCTION
IEC, Youth,
03 Progress on 95-95-95 04 Mainstreaming
and the Act
Prevention among
05 HRG and bridge
population
06 STI/RTI Management
09 HIV-TB co-infection
management 10 Laboratory services
11 EVTHS 12 Scorecard
STATUS OF THE
EPIDEMIC
The year 2022-23 marked the implementation of India is estimated to have around 24.67 lakh
the second year of the NACP phase-V. Fully funded (20.84-29.52 lakh) people living with HIV (PLHIV)
as a Central Sector Scheme for the period of 1st in 2022 with an adult (15-49 years) prevalence of
April 2021 to 31st March 2026 with an outlay of 0.20% (0.17-0.25%). India has the second largest
Rs 15471.94 crore, the NACP phase-V aims to HIV epidemic in the world, accounting for around
reduce annual new HIV infections and AIDS-related 6.3% of all PLHIV worldwide (Figure 2.1), with an
mortalities by 80% by 2025-26 from the baseline estimated 3.9 crores HIV cases worldwide and 65
value of 2010. Robust strategic information, through lakh cases in Asia and the Pacific (UNAIDS 2023
complementary system of programme monitoring, Estimates). In terms of adult HIV prevalence, the
surveillance & epidemiology and research & global HIV prevalence (0.70%, 0.60-0.80%) is 3.5
evaluation of NACP indicates that the country has times that of national prevalence in India.
continued to make progress in terms of preventing
new infections and AIDS-related deaths. This has
been possible through the integrated approach of
prevention-detection-treatment of HIV, STIs and
related co-infections in the year 2022-23.
Figure 2.1. Percentage contribution of India in the global and regional HIV epidemic size estimates
A. India and rest of the world B. India and rest of the Asia and the Pacific
India
6.3% India
38.5%
The overall adult prevalence in India continues years, the impact on the magnitude and direction
to be low, wherein stabilization is noted in total of the epidemic is evident. After attaining a peak in
epidemic size in the recent years (Figure 2.2). As a year 2000, the HIV epidemic size started to decline.
successful National AIDS & STD Response, with the The decline in the size of the epidemic continued
incorporation of gamechanger initiatives in last 10 till 2015-18 and has been almost stable since then.
Figure 2.2. Level and trend of adult HIV prevalence (in %) and PLHIV size (1990-2022)
The stabilization observed in the magnitude of the of the expenditure incurred in FY 2014-15 and
epidemic is consistent with a new age of the AIDS 1.63 times of the expenditure incurred in whole
& STD response implemented since 2014 (Figure of NACP phase-IV Extension. The overall budget
2.3). This period was ushered in by policy measures, outlay of NACP phase-V is predominantly (around
particularly test and treat and universal viral load 93%) supported by the domestic budget. This is
testing, which was also enabled by the ground- indicative of mainstreaming of National AIDS &
breaking HIV and AIDS Prevention and Control STD Response as a public health responsibility of
Act, 2017. This assumes special significance given keeping 99.8% of the adult population free of HIV
the fact this new age is fully backed, financially but also for improving survival and the quality of
and politically by the Government of India. The life of persons infected and affected with HIV.
budget for the NACP phase-V is almost 12 times
Integrated Health
Compaigns
Test and Treat 2017 2023 (HIV, Syphilis, Hep B,
Hep C and TB)
The rapid scale-up of treatment services uptake The consolidation of the prevention services and
contributed to both prevention of new infections scaling-up of the treatment services has led to
in general and reductions in AIDS-related a similar number of annual new HIV infections
mortality among PLHIV. As per 2022 round of and deaths among PLHIV. The point estimate
India HIV estimates, it was estimated that around for incidence-prevalence ratio (IPR) attained the
66.41 thousand (41.51-106.94 thousand) persons threshold value of 3 in the year 2019 and has
were newly infected with HIV in 2022 while 39.63 continued the declining trend since, indicating
thousand (25.79-61.95 thousand) HIV-infected that national AIDS & STD response is on track to
persons died due to AIDS-related illness. This attain the end of the HIV epidemic. However, the
amounts to around 182 (114-293) new infections incidence-mortality ratio (IMR) was more than 1
per day in 2022; almost 42% lower than the new in 2022, showing a rising trend. Going forward, if
infections noted in 2010 (Figure 2.4). In the same the new infections continue to be higher than the
period, the AIDS-related mortality declined by deaths among PLHIV along with the scale up of
around 77%. Globally, the annual new infections treatment programme, the size of PLHIV would
declined by 38% and AIDS-related deaths grow.
declined by 51% between 2010 and 2022
(UNAIDS 2023 Estimates).
A. Trend in new HIV infections, deaths among PLHIV, total PLHIV size and on-ART PLHIV, 2000-2022
40.0 3.5
25.0
2.0
20.0
1.5
15.0
1.0
10.0
5.0 0.5
0.0 0.0
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
Adults
(15-49 years) 0.20% 0.22% (0.18-0.27) 0.19% (0.16-0.23)
HIV (0.17-0.25) among men among women
Prevalence
Annual
AIDS 76.60% decline 37.44 (24.49-58.46)
39.63 thousand
related between 2010 thousand adults
(25.79-61.95) and 2022 (15+ years)
deaths
With policy decisions augmenting the uptake of Growing older with HIV has additional concerns
anti-retroviral treatment (ART) under NACP which from the perspective of public health planning
in-turn fast-tracked attainment of viral suppression and management. Even when the viral levels are
reducing mortality and increasing AIDS-free suppressed among HIV-infected persons, there is
survival, aging of HIV epidemic is being noted evidence that higher rates of inflammation among
(Figure 2.6.). In 2022, around 36% of the total HIV-positive individuals are linked to higher rates of
PLHIV were estimated to be in the age group of cardiovascular, renal, neurocognitive, oncological
50 years or older. This is significantly different from and osteoporotic illness. This explains the focus
the period when the ART component of NACP was of the strategy paper of the NACP phase-V on
yet to be launched. In 2000, as per the India HIV the integrated health care for STIs and related
Estimates 2022, only around 17% of the total PLHIV communicable and non-communicable morbidities
were aged 50 years or older. for HIV-positive individuals aiming to sustained
quality of life keeping individual and communities
in the centre.
The change in the age-sex pattern, along with at 10% (7.05-13.31%) in the year 2022 indicating a
the declining fertility rates and improved uptake very significant role of the HIV transmission during
of ART services, has resulted in reduced vertical the breastfeeding period in the overall vertical
transmission of HIV. Around 20.74 thousand transmission rates in India.
(16.91-25.75 thousand) HIV-positive women were
estimated to give birth in the year 2022 and thus The final MTCT rate is calculated based on
in need of treatment and prophylaxis to prevent the average of the proportion in various
vertical transmission to the new-born. In FY 2022- prophylaxis/treatment group during the
23, a total of 15,975 HIV positive pregnant women perinatal or breastfeeding period and the
were on-lifelong ART, either newly initiated or corresponding probability of transmission. In
already on-ART before the current pregnancy. the UNAIDS recommended Spectrum model,
This amounts to a treatment coverage of around used for HIV estimations under NACP, the risk
77%. With this coverage, around 4,100 (2500- of vertical transmission is highest when the
6500) children are estimated to have acquired HIV infection in women occur while pregnant
HIV through vertical transmission, with a final or breastfeeding (incident infections). HIV-
transmission rate of 19.91% (14.84-25.55%) positive women on antiretroviral therapy prior
including perinatal transmission and up to 36 to pregnancy have the lowest peripartum and
months of breastfeeding (Figure 2.7). The vertical postnatal transmission probabilities.
transmission rate at 6 weeks was estimated to be
Figure 2.7. Vertical transmission rate for HIV, key statistics, 2022
4500
4250
Figure 2.8. Adult HIV prevalence (%) and PLHIV size, 2022
Different States/UTs in country are at different level Maharashtra, Manipur, Tamil Nadu and Telangana.
of HIV epidemic status (Figure 2.9). It is important These are the States where the HIV epidemic onset
to note that the declining number of the estimated and peak are believed to have occurred earlier than
number of PLHIV population size is going down the rest of the States/UTs in India. In each of these
only in the States of Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, States, except Manipur, decline in new infections
was very strong with a bigger gap between deaths In the rest of the States/UTs, the estimated size of the
among PLHIV and new infections which perhaps epidemic is stable to rising. While in north-eastern
led to a strong decline in PLHIV population size States of Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Meghalaya
between the years 2000 and 2015. However, and Tripura; the increasing size of epidemic is driven
in the recent past, with the scale-up of the ART by the rising number of new HIV infections. Even
programme, the gap between new infections and though in the States of Mizoram and Nagaland, like
PLHIV deaths is shrinking, leading to stabilization many other States, new infections show a stable to
of the PLHIV population size. declining trend, the PLHIV population size is still
increasing as the rate of new infections is higher
than the rate of mortality.
Figure 2.9. New infections, PLHIV size and deaths among PLHIV, 1990-2022
1981
1983
1985
1987
1989
1991
1993
1995
1997
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Chha�sgarh Delhi Goa Gujarat
60,000 12,000 70,000 4,000 18,000 7,000 140,000 12,000
3,500 16,000
50,000 10,000 60,000 6,000 120,000 10,000
3,000 14,000
50,000 5,000 100,000
40,000 8,000 12,000 8,000
2,500
40,000 10,000 4,000 80,000
30,000 6,000 2,000 6,000
30,000 8,000 3,000 60,000
1,500
20,000 4,000 6,000 4,000
20,000 2,000 40,000
1,000 4,000
10,000 2,000 10,000 1,000 20,000 2,000
500 2,000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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Himachal Pradesh Haryana Jharkhand Karnataka
8,000 1,400 60,000 4,500 30,000 1,800 700,000 160,000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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Kerala Meghalaya Maharashtra Manipur
30,000 3,500 9,000 1,200 1,200,000 250,000 45,000 8,000
8,000 40,000 7,000
25,000 3,000 1,000 1,000,000
7,000 200,000 35,000 6,000
2,500
20,000 6,000 800 800,000 30,000
150,000 5,000
2,000 5,000 25,000
15,000 600 600,000 4,000
1,500 4,000 20,000
100,000 3,000
10,000 3,000 400 400,000 15,000
1,000
2,000 10,000 2,000
50,000
5,000 500 200 200,000
1,000 5,000 1,000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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2021
70,000 1,600
10,000 2,500 50,000 6,000
20,000 1,400 20,000
60,000
5,000
8,000 1,200 2,000 40,000
50,000 15,000 15,000
1,000 4,000
40,000 6,000 1,500 30,000
800 3,000
30,000 10,000 10,000
4,000 600 1,000 20,000
2,000
20,000 400
5,000 5,000
2,000 500 10,000 1,000
10,000 200
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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2021
Note: PLHIV size (in maroon line) on primary ‘Y’ axis; new infections (in red line) and deaths among PLHIV
(in orange line) on secondary ‘Y’ axis; time-series on ‘X’ axis.
2.4 HIV EPIDEMIC AMONG Like the adult HIV prevalence, higher prevalence
is also noted among various sub-population in the
HIGH-RISK GROUPS north-eastern States vis-à-vis national average as
noted in the 2021 rounds of Surveillance. Especially
among the injecting drug users, the level and trend
In India, the HIV epidemic is concentrated in of the HIV prevalence is also of concern. The higher
nature, i.e., HIV prevalence and incidence is level of epidemic in the north-eastern States is also
well established in one or more of the defined reflected in the positivity noted in routine testing.
sub-populations but is not well established in
the general population. The traditional sub- Figure 2.10 presents the sero-positivity noted in
population with higher HIV prevalence/incidence different population groups during 2022-23 in India
rates in India are female sex workers (FSW), vis-à-vis select north-eastern States. Among ‘at-risk’
men who have sex with men (MSM), injecting clients, the national sero-positivity was at 0.47% in
drug users (IDU) and hijra/transgender (H/TG) comparison to sero-positivity of 0.81% to 3.16%
persons. People living in prisons and other closed in Manipur and Mizoram respectively. Similarly,
settings are also considered as a sub-population among pregnant women, the sero-positivity
at a higher risk of acquiring HIV infection in the in Assam, Sikkim, Arunachal Pradesh, Tripura,
Indian context. Besides, migrants and truckers Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram and Nagaland
are also considered as bridge population groups ranged from 0.04% to 0.84% in comparison to
facilitating the transmission of HIV from high-risk national average of 0.03%. While among prisoners,
groups to the low-risk general population. migrants and truckers, the annual sero-positivity in
select north-eastern States was much higher than
In comparison to the estimated national adult the national average. Among prisoners, the sero-
prevalence of 0.20% (0.17-0.25%) in 2022, positivity in Assam, Tripura, Nagaland and Mizoram
the observed HIV prevalence among high- was 5-12 times than the national average. In Assam
risk groups are 9-43 times (Table 2.1). In 2021, and Manipur, the sero-positivity among migrants
observed HIV prevalence was 1.85% (95% CI: was 7-8 times of the national average. In Assam,
1.75-1.96) among FSW, 1.93% (95% CI: 1.93% Nagaland and Tripura, the sero-positivity among
(95% CI: 1.75-2.12) among inmates in central truckers was 2-3 times of the national average. For
jails, 3.26% (95% CI: 3.03-3.48) among MSM, IDU, the sero-positivity noted in Assam, Tripura and
3.78% (95% CI: 3.24-4.33) among H/TG person Arunachal Pradesh was 7-8 times of the national
and 9.03% (95% CI:8.69-9.37) among IDUs. Even average. Assam, Tripura and Arunachal Pradesh also
among the migrants and truckers, the observed noted higher sero-positivity among MSM than the
HIV prevalence was 4 times (0.89%, 95%CI: national average. While the varying sero-positivity
0.69-1.10) among single male migrants and five noted in the programme may also be the outcome
times (1.00%, 95% CI: 0.78-1.21) among long of the coverage and testing practices being
distance truckers. followed in a particular State, however, the sero-
positivity provides a context to the epidemiological
scenarios being seen in a State or a region.
Note: The sero-positivity in ‘at-risk’ groups, pregnant women, migrants, truckers and prisoners refers to the
annual sero-positivity. The sero-positivity in the FSW, MSM and IDU group refers to the sero-positivity noted in
October’22-March’23 period.
39
India 0.22 (0.21-0.24) 0.89 (0.69-1.10) 1.00 (0.78-1.21) 1.85 (1.75-1.96) 1.93 (1.75-2.12) 3.78 (3.24-4.33) 3.26 (3.03-3.48) 9.03 (8.69-9.37)
Status of the Epidemic
Status of the Epidemic
The high prevalence of HIV among IDU in the north- are not mutually exclusive and can often overlap.
eastern States of Assam, Mizoram and Tripura is For example, a sex worker might be available at a
also seen in the context of the updated population physical venue looking for a client, but at the same
size estimates of high-risk group under NACP. time, he/she may also be in contact with a network
This update is the outcome of the community- operator for getting a client while also browsing a
led programmatic mapping and population size particular Mobile App to get a commercial/casual
estimation (p-MPSE) activity undertaken under the sexual partner.
national programme during 2020-2022. p-MPSE
provided updated size estimates for HRGs (FSW, The community-led p-MPSE attempted to
MSM, IDU and H/TG) for 735 districts across undertake size estimation of HRGs who were
the country. Except for the UTs of Andaman and either available at the physical hotspots or were
Nicobar Islands, Dadra and Nagar Haveli and linked to a network operator. To estimate the
Daman and Diu; the p-MPSE was implemented in size of venue-based HRGs, community-members
all States/UTs in the country. first listed all the venues in the knowledge of the
programme, visited each of them and interviewed
Currently, it has been observed that HRGs now typology specific consenting key stakeholders at
solicitate clients or meet sexual/ injecting partners the venue to understand the size (minimum and
through three different approaches (Figure 2.11). maximum) of the HRGs who visited the venue on
One approach is through the physical venues (e.g., a typical day. The key stakeholders at the venue
brothels, bars, streets) which are frequented by both were also probed about other venues in the nearby
of HRGs and their sexual clients (partners)/injecting area where HRGs may be found. New venues thus
partners/peddlers. In the second approach, the identified were visited and the whole process was
HRGs don’t visit the physical venues, but are repeated. In regards to the network operators, a list
linked to a person who is also known to the clients/ was first developed, followed by their interviews to
sexual partners)/injecting partners/peddlers. These understand the size of HRGs associated with them.
persons, referred to as network operators under These same network operators were then probed
the programme, help connect the HRGs with their on information of other network operators and
sexual clients (partners)/injecting partners/peddlers when a new operator was identified, he/she was
using various mediums like cell phones, WhatsApp contacted and interviewed, if they consented to
group, etc. In the third approach, the HRGs participate. The p-MPSE also listed the number of
directly meet their clients/sexual partners/injecting HRGs in villages under the link worker scheme of
partners, etc, by using Mobile Applications, NACP. In each of the approach, information was
without the need of physical hotspots or being also collected for duplication and overlaps which
connected to any network operator. It is important was then used for adjustment while estimating the
to note that these three approaches used by a HRG National and State size for each of the high-risk
population group.
Figure 2.11. Different approaches for soliciting The p-MPSE estimated around 9.95 lakh (9.03-
clients or meeting sexual/ injecting partners. 10.89 lakh) FSW, 3.51 lakh (3.14-3.88 lakh) MSM,
0.96 lakh (0.85-1.07 lakh) H/TG person and 2.89
lakh (2.53-3.24 lakh) IDU available at physical
venues and with network operators (Table 2.2). It
is important to note that these estimates refer only
to the venues or to the network operators reached
under p-MPSE as per the approved methodology.
While the updated estimates for MSM as per the
p-MPSE is similar to that of earlier estimates, the
estimates for FSW is around 15% (4-25%), H/TG is
around 37% (22-53%) and IDU is around 63% (43-
83%) higher than the last estimates as conducted
for NACP.
Arunachal Pradesh 6,941 (6,264 -7,618) 140 (112-168) 901 (810-991) 5,143 (4,677-5,608)
Assam 39,721 (34,891 -44,550) 2,481 (2,186-2,777) 16,667 (14,545-18,789) 26,156 (22,963-29,348)
Bihar 11,682 (11,020 -12,344) 846 (775-918) 2,376 (2,236-2,517) 4,585 (4,250-4,921)
Chandigarh 3,333 (2,997 -3,668) 164 (142-185) 2,569 (2,306-2,832) 1,908 (1,701-2,115)
Chhattisgarh 18,375 (16,859 -19,891) 1,118 (990-1,246) 2,889 (2,630-3,148) 3,923 (3,535-4,310)
Delhi 88,399 (87,811 -88,987) 17,907 (16,188-19,626) 27,026 (24,985-29,068) 32,481 (29,447-35,515)
Goa 5,040 (4,305 -5,776) 132 (116-148) 3,339 (2,787-3,891) 302 (247-356)
Gujarat 37,118 (33,445 -40,792) 2,605 (2,396-2,814) 34,299 (30,661-37,938) 779 (637-920)
Haryana 17,668 (16,084 -19,251) 1,435 (1,275-1,594) 8,022 (7,205-8,839) 19,025 (17,193-20,856)
Himachal Pradesh 13,210 (11,888 -14,533) 258 (223-293) 1,252 (1,081-1,423) 3,662 (3,214-4,109)
Jharkhand 11,860 (10,568 -13,152) 483 (421-544) 1,742 (1,494-1,991) 779 (641-916)
1,53,337 (1,40,576
Karnataka
-1,66,098) 10,926 (9,836-12,016) 45,631 (41,397-49,864) 4,331 (3,771-4,890)
Madhya Pradesh 53,455 (47,189 -59,721) 1,614 (1,424-1,803) 18,085 (15,782-20,387) 11,919 (10,446-13,392)
Maharashtra 95,351 (88,080 - 1,02,622) 10,323 (9,250-11,396) 40,187 (37,261-43,113) 1,096 (910-1,282)
Manipur 5,662 (4,484 -6,839) 468 (395-541) 1,507 (1,258-1,755) 24,985 (20,447-29,523)
Meghalaya 3,297 (2,756 -3,837) 110 (85-135) 344 (252-435) 3,175 (2,715-3,634)
Odisha 24,620 (21,529 -27,712) 7,209 (6,277-8,141) 5,977 (5,261-6,694) 4,526 (3,918-5,134)
Punjab 27,304 (24,301 -30,307) 1,316 (1,167-1,464) 8,045 (7,015-9,075) 45,098 (40,325-49,872)
Rajasthan 21,034 (19,196 -22,871) 2,126 (1,883-2,369) 7,351 (6,512-8,190) 3,024 (2,711-3,336)
Tamil Nadu 60,775 (54,633 -66,917) 9,211 (7,734-10,687) 38,284 (33,927-42,641) 115 (92-138)
Telangana 75,381 (68,300 -82,461) 995 (919-1,072) 16,427 (15,282-17,573) 816 (657-974)
Tripura 6,242 (5,750 -6,734) 159 (154-164) 876 (808-944) 6,500 (5,953-7,047)
Uttar Pradesh 40,480 (37,075 -43,885) 9,846 (8,880-10,813) 19,668 (17,776-21,561) 35,412 (31,670-39,155)
Uttarakhand 7,213 (6,387 -8,040) 321 (293-349) 2,883 (2,647-3,119) 3,835 (3,407-4,264)
West Bengal 20,452 (18,937 -21,968) 5,134 (4,731-5,538) 3,532 (3,234-3,830) 2,334 (1,997-2,670)
Figure 2.12 presents the HRGs size estimates considered to be low prevalence given the overall
relative to the total population size in a State/UT epidemic context. However, the density of HRG in
and nationally. As evident, the highest density these States/UTs demands for continuous vigil on
of the HRG population is from the States in the the level and trend of the HIV epidemic.
north-eastern region, wherein Manipur, Mizoram
and Nagaland are estimated to have at least
900 HRG per 100,000 population. In Arunachal
2.5 SYPHILIS
Pradesh, there are around 850 HRG per 100,000 SERO-POSITIVITY
population while Assam, Meghalaya, Sikkim and
Tripura are estimated to have around 200-350
HRG per 100,000 population. Given that the Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are an
national average is around 126 HRG per 100,000 important public health concern due to their links
population, the higher density of HRG size in the to sexual and reproductive health, child health and
north-eastern States is well established. HIV transmission through intercourse. Accordingly,
management of Sexually Transmitted Infections
It is observed that in the north-eastern States, the (STI) is a key focus in NACP phase-V. While no
density is significantly higher than the national new data from the surveillance is available for
average across the population groups. Arunachal Syphilis, the evidence from the previous editions
Pradesh is estimated to have around 450 FSW per has been reproduced in the sections below to
100,000 population, highest in the country and build the context.
almost 6 times of the national average of 73. For
MSM, the density per 100,000 in Arunachal Pradesh, In HSS 2021, serum samples collected from
Manipur, Mizoram and Nagaland is 58,47,69 and pregnant women and inmates were tested for
56 respectively; 2-3 times of the national density Syphilis using non-treponemal Rapid Plasma
(26). For IDU, the estimated size relative to per Reagin (RPR) test. Two test protocol, i.e. first
100,000 population ranged from 96 in Meghalaya qualitative test and then the quantitative test, was
to 850 in Mizoram vis-à-vis national average of 21. used as in the past. Only samples with a reactive
Only for the H/TG person, the density in the north- result in the first qualitative test were subjected
eastern States is lower than the national average to the second quantitative test. Under HSS, RPR
except for in Manipur. quantitative tests are reported as “reactive” at
dilution of ≥1:8.
Besides the north-eastern States, there are 9
States/UTs with HRG population density at-least As per the preliminary analysis of data from HSS
twice of the national average. In Chandigarh, 2021, Syphilis sero-positivity was 0.10% (95% CI:
Delhi and Goa, the density is in range of 550- 0.09-0.11) among pregnant women and 0.34%
800 HRGs, while in Andhra Pradesh, Himachal (95% CI: 0.26-0.42) among inmates in central
Pradesh, Karnataka, Puducherry, Punjab and prisons (Figure 2.13). In 2019, Syphilis sero-
Telangana, there are around 250-325 HRGs per positivity was at 0.10% (95%CI: 0.08–0.11) among
100,000 population. Some of these States/UTs, like pregnant women and at 0.40% (95% CI: 0.30%-
Chandigarh, Himachal Pradesh, Puducherry are 0.50%) among prisoners.
Figure 2.13. Syphilis sero-positivity (%) by population group, 2017,2019 and 2021
State/UT-wise in 2021, Syphilis sero-positivity Among prison and closed setting inmates, sero-
among pregnant women was highest in positivity of more than 1% was noted in three
Meghalaya (0.77%) followed by Nagaland (0.71%). States: Nagaland, Telangana and Madhya Pradesh.
Chhattisgarh and Mizoram had Syphilis sero- In Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh and Punjab, Syphilis
positivity 3.5 times that of the national average, sero-positivity ranged between 0.75% and <1%.
while in Sikkim, Manipur and Madhya Pradesh,
Syphilis sero-positivity ranged between 0.22% to
0.25% (Table 2.3).
PROGRESS ON
95-95-95
Full realization of 95-95-95 in totality would mean status as of March 2023. This means around 79%
that 86% of total PLHIV are virally suppressed, often of PLHIV (76% among men; 82% among women)
presented in terms of testing and treatment cascade were aware of their HIV status. Among the
which provides another way of measuring progress PLHIV who know their HIV status, 86% (84% men
on the testing-treatment-suppression aspect of the and 89% women) were on ART. The viral load
programme. In the testing and treatment cascade, suppression was at 93% among on-ART PLHIV
the denominator for each indicator remains the who were tested for viral load in 2022-23. Out of
same i.e., estimated PLHIV. the total estimated PLHIV, 68% of PLHIV (64% of
men and 73% of women) were on-ART and 63%
3.2 NATIONAL PROGRESS (59% of men and 68% of women) achieved viral
suppression (Figure 3.1). Globally, the progress
on 95-95-95 was at 86-89-93 while progress on
testing and treatment cascade was at 86-76-71
Of the estimated 24.67 lakh (20.84-29.52 lakh)
in 2022.
PLHIV, 19.48 lakh PLHIV were aware of their HIV
Figure 3.1. 95-95-95 and HIV testing and treatment cascade, 2022-23
There has been steady progress on 95-95-95 While the progress on first 95 and third 95 is
since 2018-19. Taking into account the PLHIV the last five years is commendable, the progress
population size from the 2022 round of estimates as on second 95 is relatively less. This challenge
denominator, percentage of PLHIV who know their for progress on second 95 needs to be seen
HIV status increased from 70% in 2018-19 to 79% in the context of the lifelong requirement of a
in 2022-23. In the same reference period, progress PLHIV to be on ART and therefore the need for
on second 95 hovered between 82% to 86%. While interventions to improve and ensure retention
the progress on third 95 changed from 72% in 2018- and adherence. These aspects also have a
19 to 93% in 2022-23 as testing numbers increased behavioural context which makes the progress
significantly with testing strategies transitioning on second 95 relatively more challenging than
from priority population to routine testing. the first 95.
Under NACP, the data on 95-95-95 for the year The States/UTs of India have not been able to attain
2022 is available for all States/UTs, except for the complete progress on 95-95-95 as on 2022-23.
For the first 95 of PLHIV who know their HIV & Diu are also registered in the State of Gujarat.
status, the progress of ≥95% has been recorded The actual progress on the first 95 in these two
in the UT of Chandigarh. However, this data is to UTs may be higher than being reported. Fifteen
be interpreted keeping in mind, that Chandigarh’s States/UTs reported progress on the first 95 in
ART centres are also utilised by PLHIVs from the the range of 50-75%. This includes five north-
neighbouring States, resulting in a higher progress eastern States including Arunachal Pradesh,
as observed in the context of the first 95. Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya and Nagaland.
Bihar, Uttar Pradesh and Telangana were the high
In the UTs of Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Dadra & burden States in the group. The progress noted
Nagar Haveli and Daman & Diu, the progress on in the first 95 in 2022-23 is much higher than the
first 95 is less than 50%. It is important to mention progress noted in 2018-19. Overall, eight States/
that PLHIVs from Andaman & Nicobar Islands are UTs progress on first 95 was lower than 50% in
also registered in State of West Bengal. Similarly, 2018-19 while in twenty States/UTs, it ranged
PLHIVs from Dadra & Nagar Haveli and Daman between 50% to 75% (Figure 3.3).
2018-19 2022-23
In 2018-19, there were six States/UTs (Andaman in Bihar, yet this sort of declining trend for second
& Nicobar Islands, Arunachal Pradesh, Haryana, 95 needs to be analysed and suitably responded.
Meghalaya, Nagaland and Puducherry) where Assam, Chhattisgarh, Nagaland, Puducherry
progress on second 95 was less than 75% (figure and Uttarakhand are States/UTs with progress
3.4). In 2022-23, less than 75% progress on second on second 95 less than 80% indicating towards a
95 was noted in the States of Delhi and Arunachal higher rate of LFU PLHIV than the national average.
Pradesh. The trend noted in the State of Delhi is The progress in Telangana on second 95 in 2022-
a cause of concern as it indicates a high number 23 must be interpreted with caution as it driven by
of PLHIV being lost-to-follow-up (LFU) with a rising a very high number of PLHIV estimated to be on
trend. While ART centres in Delhi also serve the ART in the private sector in the State.
PLHIV for many of the other States including like
In terms of third 95, comparison of the State/ West Bengal) recorded viral load suppression
UT-wise progress in 2022-23 vis-à-vis 2018-19 of 75% or more. In 2022-23, as routine viral
shows significant changes, similar to the national load testing approach was fully operational, no
averages (Figure 3.5). In 2018-19, when viral State/UT recorded viral suppression of less than
load testing scale-up was initiated and was still 75%. In fact, ten States/UTs (Chandigarh, Delhi,
following the priority population approach, only Goa, Kerala, Maharashtra, Manipur, Meghalaya,
twelve States/UT (Assam, Delhi, Goa, Jammu & Puducherry, Sikkim and West Bengal) recorded
Kashmir and Ladakh, Kerala, Manipur, Meghalaya, viral load suppression at 95% or more.
Mizoram, Odisha, Sikkim, Uttar Pradesh and
INFORMATION,
EDUCATION &
COMMUNICATION
Reduction of
Risk Integration Social
stigma and
Reduction of Services Protection
discrimination
Government –
Civil Society, Ministry/
Private Sector
NGOs, CBOs, FBOs Department,
Public Sector Units
Department of Department
Tele- of Youth
Communications Affairs
Ministry of Ministry of Department of
Road Petroleum & Social Justice &
Transport & Natural Gas Empowerment
Highways
Ministry of
Ministry of Department Department Housing & Urban
Labour & of Defence of Sports Poverty
Employment North Alleviation
Eastern Department
Council, Ministry Ministry of of Higher
of Development Coal Education
of NorthEastern
Region Department of Department of
Department of Empowerment of
Electronics Rural
Persons with Development
& IT Disabilities
@NACOINDIA
Figure 4.4. Colleges with Operational Red Ribbon Club (RRC) in States/UTs (As on 31st March 2023)1
1
ANI refers to Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
AEP is implemented in government schools in be seen in Figure 4.5. and Table 4.1. While AEP is
collaboration with NCERT. A 16-hour curriculum suspended in Maharashtra, there are schools with
is imparted to adolescent students of class IX and operational adolescent education program under
XI in more than 54,000 schools in the country. Mumbai DACS.
The status of the level of functioning of AEP can
The HIV and AIDS (Prevention & Control) Act, The HIV and AIDS (Prevention & Control) Act,
2017 is a central legislation which came into force 2017 reinforces and enacts provisions for reducing
on September 10, 2018. The Act’s core thrust is stigma and discrimination towards creating an
based on prevention and to control the spread enabling environment for enhancing access to
of HIV and AIDS and to strengthen the legal and services. It provides diagnostic facilities related
human rights of persons infected with and affected to ART and opportunistic infection management
by HIV and AIDS, while also protecting the rights for people living with HIV and AIDS. The Act also
of healthcare providers. As per Section 12 of the empowers a robust grievance redressal mechanism
HIV and AIDS (Prevention and Control) Act, 2017, in the form of an Ombudsman at the State level
the Central Government has also notified the HIV and a Complaints Officer at the establishment level
and AIDS Policy for Establishments, 2022, which aimed at providing speedy redressal of grievances.
mandates generating awareness on HIV and AIDS
HIV/STI INFECTIONS
AMONG HIGH-RISK
GROUPS AND BRIDGE
POPULATION
5.1. BACKGROUND route, which effectively minimizes craving and
withdrawals, and thereby enables the IDUs to stop
injecting drugs. OST has been demonstrated as
a successful intervention in reducing drug-related
Targeted Interventions (TI) projects and Link
harms including transmission of HIV, HBV and
Worker Schemes (LWS) are the major prevention
HCV. NACP provides OST primarily as a “Directly
interventions under National AIDS & STD Control
Observed Treatment” in a clinic-based setting
Programme (NACP) phase-V. These interventions
known as OST Centre under the supervision of a
focus primarily on providing services to the High-
Medical Officer. There is also provision for take-
Risk Groups (HRGs) and Bridge Populations who
home dosage for clinically stable clients satisfying all
are at risk of acquiring HIV and STI infections. High
the criteria provided. The OST program is provided
Risk Groups (HRGs) includes Female Sex Workers
through three models, namely the Collaborative
(FSW), Men who have Sex with Men (MSM),
model at public health facilities, the NGO based
Injecting Drug Users (IDU) and Hijra/Transgender
model provided at Targeted Intervention (TI) NGOs
(H/TG) persons whereas Migrants and Truckers
and the Satellite Model which includes provision of
are covered as proxy of bridge population.
OST at Prison and other closed settings.
TI and LWS are implemented in partnership
with Non-Governmental Organisations (NGOs)
A comprehensive package of services across the
and Community Based Organisations (CBOs)
prevention, testing and treatment spectrum are
contracted through State AIDS Control Societies
provided to HRGs through a peer-led and robust
(SACS) under the Social Contracting Mechanism of
outreach-based service delivery model. Focus is
NACP. The subgroups of population covered under
given on new registration of HRGs, strengthening
TI and the strategic geographical locations for TI
outreach activity (SOA) by going beyond the
interventions are decided based on the evidence
TI catchment areas, spouse and partner testing
of mapping and population size estimation and the
of HRGs, index testing, peer navigation to
field intelligence.
ensure linkages of PLHIV HRGs to ART centre,
establishment of satellite OST centres, secondary
Opioid Substitution Therapy (OST) is provided
distribution of needle & syringes (SDNS) sites
as a key harm reduction strategy to prevent HIV
and the periodical programmatic mapping and
infections among IDUs under NACP. The OST
population size estimation (p-MPSE). The key
service involves treating opioid-dependent IDUs
components and service delivery framework of TI
with a long –acting opioid agonist medication for an
is placed in the table below:
extended duration of time through the sublingual
Strategic Places /
Components Modalities of Service Delivery locations of Service
Delivery
Interpersonal Communication (IPC), Counselling, One-
Behaviour Change
to-One, One-to-Group Sessions, Use of SBCC Materials,
Communication • Drop-In Centre (DIC)
NACO Help Line
• Static Clinic
Syndromic Case Management, Syphilis Screening
(Biannual), Regular Medical Checkups, Counselling • Preferred Public
Clinical Services and Follow-up visits, Partner management, Opioid Providers (PPP)
Substitution Therapy (OST) for IDU, Abscess • Health Camps
Management
• Hotspots
Commodity
Condoms, Lubes, Clean Needle/Syringes etc. • Congregation Sites /
Provision Halt Points
Referral to ICTC, ART, DSRC, Preferred Providers, • OST Centers (Public
Referral and
TB, Other referred Centres as per the demand of the Health Facility/ NGO
Linkages
Community run OST center)
Advocacy, Liaison with Key Stakeholders such as • Satellite OST Centers
Enabling
Community Gater Keepers like Dera Heads, Police, • Secondary
Environment
Lawyers etc. Networking Distribution of
Needle/Syringe Sites
Community Creation of Community Groups, Formation of CBOs, • Referred Centers
Mobilization Strengthening Community Systems
*Modalities of service delivery and locations/places of service delivery varies based on the types of
subgroups of population covered under TI
Prevention interventions also cover priority Kshamta Kendra established through The Global
populations such as people living in Prisons and Fund support (The State/UT-wise locations of
Other Closed Settings (P&OCS), people who Kshamta Kendra is placed at Table 5.2). Besides
are operating through virtual platforms, spa the above, external evaluation of NGOs/CBOs
and massage parlours and new and young key that implement TI/LWS are conducted by third
populations living in hard-to-reach and uncovered party through an institutional mechanism with the
geographies. Comprehensive HIV service package support of The Global Fund Grant.
rolled out for P&OCS has achieved significant
milestones by exponentially increasing the The significance of prevention programme is best
frequency and intensity of its interventions in known for keeping a Large proportion of these
majority of prisons across the States/UTs with the key population (FSW, MSM, H/TG persons & IDU)
support of The Global Fund grant (2021-2024). as HIV negative in spite of changing dynamics
of solicitation, locations of outreach and use of
The NGOs/CBOs engaged in TI programme have technology. However, there is a pressing need
been trained through various capacity building to scale-up prevention interventions in the areas
initiatives conducted by Kshamta Kendra (TI of risk and vulnerability, to ensure that the at-risk
training institute). Till March 2023, there were 19 populations and vulnerable groups are reached.
Table 5.3 Typology wise number of TI and population coverage against estimation
Mapping
2022-23 Percentage
Estimates
Coverage
against the
Typology (in Lakh) []
a
Total Unit Coverage
Through Mapping
Exclusive Estimates
Compositeb
(Exclusive +
(in Lakh)
Composite)c
Female Sex Workers 9.95 301 557 858 9.70 ≥95
Men Having Sex with Men 3.51 91 502 593 3.35 ≥95
Intravenous Drug Users 2.89 204 233 437 2.07 72
Hijra/Transgender 0.96 43 263 306 0.65 68
Migrants 72.00 207 32 239 74.47 ≥95
Truckers 20.00 77 39 116 10.64 53
Core Composite - 620 - - - -
Total 109.32 1543 - - 100.88 92
a
Last mapping and population size estimates of FSW, MSM, IDU and H/TG population conducted in 2020-22. For Migrant
and Trucker’s population, the size estimates are from 2008-09.
b
Under composite interventions more than one typology are covered in a TI
c
Total units are the total number of interventions implemented either through exclusive or composite interventions.
Table 5.3 above shows that during the financial year for the programme is around 13% among FSW,
2022-23, a total of 1,543 TIs were on board against 63% among IDU and around 37% among H/
a total sanctioned 1,596 TIs as per Annual Action TG population. There is a marginal decrease
Plan (AAP) for the year 2022-23. Coverage among among MSM population standing at around 2%.
the HRGs and bridge population has varied against Therefore, the overall coverage of HRGs as per
the estimated number of population. Coverage the new population size estimation is more than or
among truckers was lowest at 53%, while that of equals to 95% among FSW and MSM population,
other populations was more than 65%. It may be whereas 72% among IDUs and 68% among H/TG
noted that the percentage increase of estimated population. Details of last six-year achievements of
population among HRGs as per new mapping number of TIs and population covered under TI is
and population size estimation conducted in presented in Figure 5.1 below:
2022-23 to that of mapping conducted last time
Figure 5.1 Year-wise number of TIs and overall coverage of populations in TIs (2018– 2023)
a. Coverage, clinic visits and HIV testing b. Clinic visits (average) and STI episodes treated
5 60
30.00
25.00 4 50
Episodes in 1,000
20.00 40
Clinic visits
3
In lakhs
15.00 30
2
10.00 20
5.00 1 10
0.00
0 0
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
Coverage Clinic visit HIV screening Average visits to clinic STI episodes treated
0.10
88
Condom in crore
HIV Posi�vity %
Linked to ART
200
15.0 0.08
150 86
0.06
10.0
100 84
0.04
5.0
50 82
0.02
0 0.0
0.00 80
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
Revamping activities with a focus on new Overall, there were twelve States/UTs which
registration of FSWs has attributed to an increase reported coverage of 95% or more against the
in coverage. Each HRG in a TI is provided free estimated FSW population. Assam has reported
medical check-ups/clinic visit once in a quarter. the lowest coverage of FSW population at 37%.
Average clinic visits by FSW has increased from 1.9 Mizoram has shown highest HIV sero positivity
visits in 2020-21 to 2.7 visits in 2022-23, wherein (2.20%) among all FSWs tested for HIV. There are
approx. 1.3% of the total FSWs who visited nine State/UTs wherein 100% linkages to ART
clinics were treated for STI during 2022-23. HIV has been ensured. Through the peer-navigation
Sero positivity was at 0.11% at national level and approach, efforts are also made to link all
continue to remain low, below 0.2% in the last six identified HIV positive HRGs to ART centres. The
years. Overall, 1456 new HIV positive FSW were State/UT-wise distribution of coverage of FSW
detected during 2022-23 and 85% of them were in key service parameters during 2022-23 as
linked to ART. In the context of 95-95-95, efforts presented above is given in the Table 5.4.
are being made to achieve 100% ART linkage and
their retention to achieve viral load suppression.
Provision of free condoms has increased over the
years and on an average 200 pcs of condom were
distributed per FSW during 2022-23.
Table 5.4 State/UT wise coverage of FSWs on key service parameters, 2022-23
Percentage
Coverage
Clinical Syphilis Detected Condom HIV Tested ART
Total against STI Linked
State/UT Visits screening syphilis Distribution Testing HIV Linkage
Coverage estimated Treated to ART
(Lakh) (in Lakh) positive (Lakh) (Lakh) positive (%)
population
(%)
Andhra
156625 ≥95 4.37 1815 1.82 7 374.91 2.23 116 76 66
Pradesh
Arunachal
5045 73 0.15 140 0.08 46 5.81 0.08 3 3 100
Pradesh
Himachal
6852 52 0.22 747 0.11 3 16.41 0.11 10 10 100
Pradesh
Jammu and
2209 48 0.06 222 0.00 0 2.00 0.04 1 1 100
Kashmir
Madhya
46598 87 1.41 3186 0.74 33 75.84 0.74 60 54 90
Pradesh
Tamil Nadu 58903 ≥95 1.06 760 0.68 41 99.42 0.77 28 28 100
Telangana 136303 ≥95 2.98 1676 1.13 26 241.21 1.65 206 191 93
India 9,69,945 ≥95 25.90 32,799 12.16 587 1922.99 13.54 1456 1244 85
5.4. MSM COVERAGE WITH the programme in 2022-23 than the previous year
coverage 2021-22 (Figure 5.3). The total number
PREVENTION SERVICES of MSM covered under TI against the estimated
IN TI population has increased over the years. Due
to COVID 19 pandemic coverage was slightly
low during 2020-21, however has increased
Around 3.35 lakh MSM ≥95% of the estimated significantly in subsequent years, with more than
population were covered during 2022-23. 95% MSMs being covered in 2022-23.
Approximately 14 thousand MSMs were added in
a. Coverage, clinic visits and HIV testing b. Average clinic visits and STI episodes treated
5 16
10.00 14
9.00 4
12
Episodes in 1,000
8.00
7.00
Clinic visits
3 10
6.00
In lakhs
8
5.00
4.00 2 6
3.00 4
2.00 1
1.00 2
0.00 0 0
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
Coverage Clinic visit HIV screening Average visits to clinic STI episodes treated
200 88
HIV Posi�vity %
Linked to ART
Condom in crore
5 86
0.20
150 4 84
0.15
3 82
100
0.10 80
2
50 78
1 0.05
76
0 0 0.00 74
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
Around 9.04 lakhs clinic visits were made by MSM Overall, there were fourteen States/UT that
during 2022-23, out of which approx. 0.75% of reported coverage of 95% or more against the
total clinic attendees were treated for STI. HIV sero estimated MSM population. Assam has reported
positivity among MSMs was found at 0.30 % and the lowest coverage of MSM population at 30%,
continue to remain low, below 0.30% in last six while Arunachal Pradesh has shown highest HIV
years. A total of 1,442 new HIV positive MSM were sero positivity (1.73%) among all MSM tested for
detected during 2022-23. Linkages to ART of all HIV. There were twelve States/UTs wherein 100%
detected positive cases was increased to 92% in linkage to ART has been ensured. Through the Peer
2022-23 than the last year achievement of 86% in Navigation approach, efforts are made to link all
2021-22. Linking to ART through peer navigation identified HIV positive HRGs to ARTC. The State/
has resulted in increase in linking cases to ART in UT-wise distribution of coverage of MSM in key
2022-23. Around 190 pcs of condom per MSM was service parameters during 2022-23 as presented
provided during 2022-23. above is given in the Table 5.5.
Table 5.5 State/UT wise coverage of MSM on key service parameters, 2022-23
Percentage
Coverage
Clinical Syphilis Detected Condom HIV Total Total ART
Total against STI
State/UT Visits screening syphilis Distribution Testing tested linked Linkage
Coverage estimated Treated
(Lakh) (in Lakh) positive (Lakh) (Lakh) positive to ART (%)
population
(%)
Andhra
30681 ≥95 0.87 207 0.34 14 72.50 0.46 74 57 77
Pradesh
Arunachal
609 68 0.02 34 0.01 32 0.94 0.01 19 19 100
Pradesh
Gujarat 29525 71 1.09 1242 0.52 153 83.04 0.53 125 117 94
Himachal
1084 87 0.03 142 0.01 1 1.84 0.01 10 10 100
Pradesh
Jammu and
742 ≥95 0.02 77 0.00 0 0.16 0.01 3 3 100
Kashmir
Karnataka 48192 ≥95 1.25 393 0.67 36 76.83 0.66 139 135 97
Madhya
16944 94 0.52 744 0.27 64 20.51 0.27 82 80 98
Pradesh
Maharashtra 29645 74 1.01 1113 0.49 127 68.68 0.48 142 130 92
Tamil Nadu 41941 ≥95 0.76 193 0.50 368 73.78 0.56 103 103 100
Uttar
12770 65 0.37 543 0.19 36 28.67 0.19 131 103 79
Pradesh
India 3,34,549 ≥95 9.05 6,788 4.39 1265 642.93 4.83 1442 1322 92
5.5. H/TG PERSONS has increased over the years with an addition of
nearly 3 thousand H/TG population during 2022-23
COVERAGE WITH than the last year coverage. The total H/TG persons
PREVENTION covered under TI against the estimated population
a. Coverage, clinic visits and HIV testing b. Average clinic visits and STI episodes treated
2.00 5 3
1.80
1.60 4 2
Episodes in 1,000
1.40 Clinic visits
1.20 3 2
In lakhs
1.00
0.80 2 1
0.60
0.40 1 1
0.20
0.00
0 0
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
Coverage Clinic visit HIV screening Average visits to clinic STI episodes treated
350 2.00
0.50
1.80 95
300
Average Condom
1.60
Condom in crore
0.40
250
HIV Posi�vity %
1.40
Linked to ART
90
200 1.20
0.30
1.00
150 85
0.80
0.20
100 0.60
0.40 80
50 0.10
0.20
0 0.00
0.00 75
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
Average condom Condom Distribu�on HIV Posi�vity % Linked to ART %
All H/TG persons covered under TI are provided to around 91% during 2022-23. In the context of
clinical services once in a quarter, wherein approx. 95-95-95, efforts are being done to achieve 100%
0.97% of total clinic attendees were treated for STI ART linkage and their retention to achieve viral
during 2022-23. Around 1.85 lakhs clinic visits by load suppression. Provision of free condoms has
H/TG person were made, out of which around 1790 increased over the years, wherein around 270 pcs
episodes of STI were treated. HIV sero positivity of condom per H/TG person was distributed in
among H/TG persons was at 0.40% and continue year 2022-23.
to remain low, below 0.60% in the last six years.
Overall, a total of 392 new HIV positive H/TG Overall, there were eight States/UTs reporting
persons were detected during 2022-23 which was coverage of 95% or more against the estimated
around 21% higher than the total number of HIV H/TG population. Himachal Pradesh has reported
sero positive cases detected last year in 2021-22. the lowest coverage of H/TG population at 19%,
Linkages to ART of all detected positive case is while Goa has shown the highest HIV sero positivity
more than 83% in all six years, however it increased (2.11%) among all H/TG persons tested for HIV.
There were eight States/UT where 100% linkages UT-wise distribution of coverage of H/TG perons in
to ART centre was ensured. Through the Peer key service parameters during 2022-23 are given in
Navigation approach, efforts are made to link all the Table 5.6.
identified HIV positive HRGs to ARTC. The State/
Percentage
Coverage Total
Clinical Syphilis Detected Condom HIV Total ART
Total against STI linked
State/UT Visits screening syphilis Distribution Testing tested Linkage
Coverage estimated Treated to
(Lakh) (in Lakh) positive (Lakh) (Lakh) positive (%)
population ART
(%)
Andhra
4557 91 0.14 27 0.05 3 13.46 0.07 25 15 60
Pradesh
Arunachal
92 66 0.00 3 0.00 3 0.24 0.00 2 2 100
Pradesh
Himachal
50 19 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.11 0.00 0 0 0
Pradesh
Jammu and
0 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0 0
Kashmir
Madhya
969 60 0.03 13 0.02 5 1.00 0.02 7 7 100
Pradesh
India 65,454 68 1.85 1790 0.94 418 180.32 0.99 392 355 91
HIV Posi�vity %
Linked to ART
0.15 60
50.00
In lakhs
50
40.00
0.10 40
30.00
30
20.00
0.05 20
10.00
10
0.00
0.00 0
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
Coverage HIV screening HIV Posi�vity % Linked to ART %
Around 88% of total HIV positive cases detected among all migrants tested for HIV, followed by
were linked to ART. Since 2018-19, there has been Assam (0.84%). In seven States 100% linkages to
a significant increase in linkages to ART over past ART has been ensured. Under revamped strategy,
four years which is in the range of 87%-90%. efforts are made to link all identified HIV positive
HRGs to ARTC by way of prioritising the HRGs and
Around twenty States/UTs reported coverage linking them through navigation.
more than 95% of the total estimated population
(Table 5.7). Andhra Pradesh has reported the The State/UT-wise distribution of coverage of
lowest coverage of migrant population at 21%. HIV Migrant in key service parameters during 2022-23
sero positivity found 0.12% at national level, while as presented above are given in the Table 5.7.
Manipur has shown highest sero positivity (0.89%)
Percentage
HIV Total Total
Total Coverage against ART
State/UT Testing positive linked to
Coverage the estimated Linkage (%)
(Lakh) detected ART
population
Andhra Pradesh 42124 21 0.50 19 16 84
Bihar 0 0 0.00 0 0 0
Meghalaya 0 0 0.00 0 0 0
Sikkim 0 0 0.00 0 0 0
5.7. TRUCKERS WITH the HIV sero positivity at 0.12%. HIV testing among
Truckers has increased over the years. Due to
PREVENTION SERVICES COVID-19 pandemic, testing had become slightly
low in 2020-21, however it increased significantly in
the successive year. HIV tests per 1000 population
Around 10.64 lakh truckers (53% of total estimation) has increased from 240 tests in 2021-22 to 274
were covered during 2022-23. Approx. 2.91 lakh tests in 2022-23.
HIV tests were conducted among the truckers, with
0.25 85
16.00
0.20 80
14.00
12.00
HIV Posi�vity %
Linked to ART
0.15 75
10.00
In lakhs
8.00
0.10 70
6.00
4.00
0.05 65
2.00
0.00
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23 0.00 60
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
Coverage HIV screening HIV Posi�vity % Linked to ART %
Around 80% of diagnosed HIV positive cases were positivity (0.52%) among all truckers tested for
linked to the ART and remains in the range of 70% HIV. In nine States, 100% linkages of all HIV case
to 81% in the last six year. Around twelve States/ detected to ART centre has been ensured.
UTs reported coverage more than 95% of the total
estimated population (Table 5.8). Goa has reported The State/UT-wise distribution of coverage of
the lowest coverage of trucker population at 43%, trucker in key service parameters during 2022-23
whereas Haryana has shown the highest sero as presented above are given in the Table 5.8.
Percentage
HIV Total Total
Total Coverage against ART
State/UT Testing positive linked to
Coverage the estimated Linkage (%)
(Lakh) detected ART
population
Andhra Pradesh 30000 57.3 0.18 11 4 36
a. Coverage, clinic visits and HIV testing b. Average clinic visits and STI episodes treated
5.0 1.4
7.00 1.2
4.0
6.00
Episodes in 1,000
1.0
5.00
Clinic visits
3.0 0.8
In lakhs
4.00
3.00 2.0 0.6
2.00 0.4
1.00 1.0
0.2
0.00
0.0 0.0
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
Coverage Clinic visit HIV screening Average visits to clinic STI episodes treated
200.00 3.00
Linked to ART
Average N/S
N/S in crore
1.00 60
2.50
150.00 0.80 50
2.00
0.60 40
100.00 1.50 30
0.40
1.00 20
50.00 0.20
0.50 10
0.00 0.00 0.00 0
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
Revamping activities with a focus on new registration among IDUs was at 1.34 % during 2022-23 and
of IDUs has attributed to this increase in coverage it has continuously remained below 1.50 % in last
among the IDU population. Overall, there were six years. Across the States/UT, Tripura has shown
twelve States/UTs which reported coverage of 95 highest sero-positivity (8.06%) among all IDUs
% or more against the estimated IDU population, tested for HIV. There are eight States/UTs wherein
while Assam reported the lowest coverage of IDU 100 % linkages to ART was achieved. Overall, a
population at 25%. total of 3,721 new IDU PLHIV were detected, out
of which around 76 % are linked to ART. Through
Around 0.22% of total attendees were treated for the Peer Navigation approach, efforts are made to
STI during 2022-23. STI /RTI diagnosed and treated link all identified HIV positive HRGs to ART centres.
in TIs has remained below 0.4 % of the total clinic Linkages to ART of all detected positive case was
attendees over the six years. HIV Sero-positivity more than 75 % in all the six years.
Provision of free distribution of Needle/Syringe average of approx. 270 pcs of needle/syringe per
has increased over the years. Around 4.16 crore IDU per year during 2022-23.
Needle/Syringes (N/S) were distributed at an
Percentage
Coverage Needle/
Clinical Syphilis Detected Condom HIV Total Total ART
Total against STI Syringe
State/UT Visits screening syphilis Distribution Testing tested linked Linkage
Coverage estimated Treated Distribution
(Lakh) (in Lakh) positive (Lakh) (Lakh) positive to ART (%)
population (Lakh)
(%)
Andhra
1895 ≥95 0.07 27 0.03 0 1.84 2.78 0.03 4 4 100
Pradesh
Arunachal
3733 73 0.09 51 0.05 39 0.79 2.44 0.05 284 130 46
Pradesh
Himachal
1849 50 0.05 14 0.02 0 0.62 2.65 0.03 11 7 64
Pradesh
Jammu and
4427 44 0.11 158 0.02 0 2.04 9.43 0.08 11 11 100
Kashmir
Madhya
10758 90 0.32 53 0.16 3 4.33 13.58 0.16 61 53 87
Pradesh
Mizoram 13834 ≥95 0.42 13 0.18 14 5.09 18.97 0.14 289 223 77
Nagaland 28080 ≥95 0.71 57 0.30 15 12.63 17.94 0.34 149 118 79
Uttar
23107 65 0.70 195 0.34 9 4.86 97.51 0.34 248 197 79
Pradesh
India 2,06,552 72 5.81 1301 2.67 138 76.23 416.33 2.78 3721 2825 76
5.8.2. OPIOID SUBSTITUTION NGO model: In this model, the OST centre is
located within an existing IDU TI project offering
THERAPY (OST) HIV prevention package such as needle syringe
exchange program and other clinical and outreach
services. In this model, the existing IDU-TI staff
The National AIDS & STD Control Programme such as Medical Doctor, Nurse, Counsellor, Data
(NACP) has adopted Opioid Substitution Therapy Manager and ORWs are trained on OST service
(OST) as a key harm reduction strategy to prevent delivery. As in the collaborative model, the NGO
HIV and other blood borne infections among IDUs OST centre is a full-fledged stand – alone centre
since 2007. The OST program involves treatment and the facility staffs are tasked with conducting
of patients with opioid dependence with a long- clinical assessment and diagnosis, prescription
acting opioid agonist medication for a certain of substitution treatment, daily dispensing of the
duration of time through sublingual route, in a dose medication, psycho- social counselling, follow up
which effectively minimizes craving and withdrawals and referrals and linkages. In the NGO model,
and thereby enables the patient to stop injecting there is a provision for additional ANM and ORW
drugs. Combined with extensive psycho-social to support the staffs outlined above.
intervention, the OST program has proved to be
relatively successful in reducing drug related harms Satellite OST model: The Satellite OST centre is
including transmission of HIV and HCV as well as basically a sub-centre of a full-fledged OST centre
opioid overdose. and is usually located away or at a distance from
the full-fledged main/parent centre. The purpose
Under NACP, OST is provided primarily as a of a satellite OST is to (a) provide OST services to
“Directly Observed Treatment” in a clinic-based clients residing/congregating at remote locations
setting known as OST centres under supervision of (more than 15-20 kms from the existing parent
a Medical Officer. There is also provision for “take OST centre, where clients have difficulty in access
home” dosage for clinically stable clients satisfying due to a longer travel time e.g., at least an hour
all the criteria and is given at the discretion of or more) and (b) to decongest the existing OST
the treating medical officer. The OST program centre with high daily client load so as to ensure
is provided through three models namely, the quality service delivery to each individual patient.
Collaborative model at public health facilities, The satellite OST centres are required to be linked
the NGO-based model provided at Targeted to a parent/main centre from any of the two models
Intervention (TI) NGOs and the Satellite Model mentioned above.
which includes Prison and other closed settings.
As on March 2023, there are 200 OST Centres in
Collaborative Model: In this model, the OST public health facilities settings and another 46 in
center is located in a government health care NGO settings. As part of the TI Revamped Strategy,
facility (medical college hospital, district hospital, 147 satellite OST centres have been set up to help
sub-divisional hospital, CHC, etc.). It is a full- de-congest the facilities with high client loads and
fledged stand-alone OST centre and the facility provide accessibility for clients in distant locations
staffs consist of a Nodal officer, a Medical Doctor, a from the main centre. Low threshold approaches
Nurse, Counsellor and a Data Manager. The facility such as take-home dosing for stable clients and
staff are tasked with conducting clinical assessment flexible timings have also been incorporated since
and diagnosis of opioid dependence, prescription 2021-22. The coverage of OST clients has been
of substitution treatment, daily dispensing of the steadily increasing from 29,090 in 2018-19 to
medication, psychosocial counselling, follow-up 44,553 in 2022-23 (Figure 5.8).
and referrals and linkages. The OST centre is linked
with a nearby IDU TI(s) to facilitate the service
uptake with demand generation activities and by
motivating and referring IDU clients in the project
area to the OST centre for treatment.
50 250
244 245
240
Client on OST(in 1000)
40 238
235
232 230
30 226 225
220
215 215
20
210
29.1
36.4
41.2
42.6
44.6
205
10 200
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
The coverage of OST clients has increased steadily (Figure 5.9). This can be attributed to the scale up
from 29 thousand active OST clients in 2018- of OST centers from 215 facilities in 2018-19 to 244
19 to 44 thousand active OST clients in 2022-23 facilities in 2022-23 within the six-year period.
30 50
25 25
23 40
22 24
20
19 30
in 1,000
in %
15
44.6
42.6
41.2
20
36.4
10
29.1
5 10
0 0
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
The proportion of IDUs on OST treatment i.e., total (19% of the active population) in 2018-19 to 44
clients on OST out of the total IDUs covered under thousand (23 % of the active population) in 2022-
the TI programme, has increased from 29 thousand 23. (Figure 5.9).
Assam 6 - 4 1859
Bihar 2 - - 205
Chandigarh - 4 - 783
Chhattisgarh 6 - - 1047
Delhi 8 - - 1953
Goa - 1 - 68
Gujarat 2 - - 70
Haryana 10 2 - 1532
Himachal Pradesh 1 - 2 24
Jharkhand 2 - - 128
Karnataka 2 - - 86
Kerala 7 3 1 478
Maharashtra 1 2 2 172
Manipur 19 7 26 4074
Meghalaya 2 3 4 972
Mizoram 13 4 69 2983
Nagaland 26 5 19 7949
Odisha 4 1 1 397
Puducherry - - - -
Punjab 26 8 6 9868
Rajasthan 3 - - 301
Sikkim 4 - 3 1661
Tamil Nadu 1 - - 39
Telangana - - - -
Tripura 6 - 4 1064
Uttarakhand 5 - 494
The collaborative or public health model is NACP phase-V leading to increased accessibility,
the mainstay of the OST program under NACP coverage and service uptake for OST treatment
phase-V with 200 centres in public health settings among the IDU population.
in comparison to 46 OST centres located in the TI
NGO settings in 2022-23 (Table 5.10). Additionally,
there are a total of 147 satellite OST centres linked
5.9. PRISON INTERVENTION
to the main OST centres. The establishment of
Satellite OST centres has proven to be one of NACO through respective SACS and in
the most effective revamped strategies under collaboration with State Prisons Departments
(SPD) and departments of Women and Child under the programme has increased from 1,150
Development (WCD) has been implementing HIV prisons in 2021-22 to 1,262 in 2022-23 (Figure
and TB intervention in a phased manner across the 5.10). Around 14 lakh inmates were covered in
country since 2017. The number of prisons covered 2022-23.
1600
1393 1371 1371 1350
1400 1306 1262
1150
1200 1059
953
1000 805
800
600
400
200
0
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
Total no. of Prisons No. of Prisons Covered
Around 12.45 lakh inmates were tested for HIV, with 19. Overall, a total of 5,894 HIV-positive inmates
the HIV sero positivity at 0.47%. HIV sero positivity were identified in 2022-23 and 84.8% of them were
was in the range of 0.43% to 0.62% since 2018- linked to ART.
During 2022-23 (Table 5.12), there were eight There were twelve States/ UTs which reported HIV
States/UT which reported coverage of 95% or test of 95% or more against the total population
more against the estimated population. Mizoram covered. Karnataka, Punjab and West Bengal
has the lowest coverage of 32.1%, while Delhi have reported more than 95% of ART linkages of
reported the highest number of STI cases detected all identified HIV positive inmates.
and treated among the incarcerated population.
Table 5.12 State/UT-wise Coverage of Prison Inmates with Key Service Parameters
Andaman
1445 ≥95 0 0 485 0 0 0.0 127 0
Nicobar
Arunachal
363 64.5 0 70 237 1 1 100.0 270 70
Pradesh
Assam 21465 ≥95 1 6264 20838 432 244 56.5 16833 713
Delhi 22906 45.5 1222 2001 18857 341 279 81.8 19536 9892
Haryana 63091 ≥95 0 8115 58882 663 656 98.9 58889 23998
Himachal
5421 90.4 1 1065 4535 20 17 85.0 6023 2375
Pradesh
Jammu and
9235 ≥95 0 14 8311 14 11 78.6 10642 22
Kashmir
Maharashtra 76437 66.9 114 21045 63626 229 188 82.1 20562 17132
Madhya Pradesh 168177 ≥95 2 81770 160886 173 147 85.0 164647 64075
Punjab 46471 73.8 0 17733 44795 960 932 97.1 43340 15412
Rajasthan 99076 86.6 0 15083 88389 249 214 85.9 78010 23810
Uttar Pradesh 312149 75.1 10 28206 270780 1104 1005 91.0 274663 2988
India 14,24,763 75.4 1819 2,51,124 12,45,209 5894 5001 84.8 10,09,176 2,19,413
Figure 5.11 LWS districts and population covered by the scheme, 2017-18 to 2022-23.
1465939
1619216
1693345
1928426
40 2283094 500000
20
0 0
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
Vulnerable popula on covered District covered under scheme
Figure above indicates an increase in the number Year-wise population coverage under LWS, 2017-
of districts covered under the programme. This 18 to 2022-23 is presented in the Table 5.13.
has also led to an increase in the coverage of total
population in the rural villages.
Coverage Total tested for HIV Number of positive detected Number of HIV+ve linked to
ART Centre
Ty-
pol-
ogy FY 17- FY 18- FY 19- FY 20- FY 21- FY 22- FY 17- FY 18- FY 19- FY 20- FY 21- FY 22- FY 17- FY 18- FY 19- FY 20- FY 21- FY 22- FY 17- FY 18- FY 19- FY 20- FY 21- FY 22-
18 19 20 21 22 23 18 19 20 21 22 23 18 19 20 21 22 23 18 19 20 21 22 23
FSW 67,470 50,311 65,699 69411 78,528 80,684 57,454 37,077 51,692 57,292 63652 71463 72 110 132 113 158 203 64 103 127 109 148 200
IDU 4,106 4,121 4,564 5770 10,412 15,658 3,696 3,696 4,234 4,603 7648 9734 41 107 178 123 598 956 30 92 163 113 560 865
MSM 7,247 5,100 7,611 9850 17,438 12,200 5,672 3,373 5,126 7,298 8835 9017 18 18 43 37 51 62 15 17 40 35 43 61
H/TG 297 226 471 642 1,047 1,021 122 139 313 435 634 747 8 3 5 7 5 26 6 2 5 7 5 18
Mi-
6,10,007 5,01,979 4,77,812 520985 5,94,729 6,98,015 3,10,956 2,78,341 2,87,763 2,76,957 342237 418020 477 500 494 372 463 814 442 467 463 347 444 789
grant
Trucker 98,547 78,772 97,539 105600 1,36,551 1,80,664 60,600 53,598 66,036 60,695 74097 92703 72 88 117 79 116 178 69 82 110 71 107 172
OVP 6,41,816 6,44,253 7,17,973 726303 7,97,957 9,69,641 3,20,897 3,75,968 4,20,402 3,63,878 429297 513145 514 719 915 583 859 1242 469 640 838 541 813 1232
TB
13,740 12,559 20,241 61132 17,439 82,703 9,317 8,935 16,214 41,350 11091 80153 23 55 51 12 25 29 21 49 31 11 19 21
Cases
83
High-Risk Groups and Bridge population
Prevention of new HIV/STI infections among
06
MANAGEMENT
OF SEXUALLY
TRANSMITTED
INFECTIONS AND
REPRODUCTIVE
TRACT INFECTIONS
MANAGEMENT OF Management of Sexually Transmitted Infections and
Reproductive Tract Infections
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED
INFECTIONS AND
REPRODUCTIVE
TRACT INFECTIONS
6.1. BACKGROUND district/sub-district level are provided at Primary
Health Centers (PHCs), Community Health Centres
(CHCs) and Sub-Centers (SCs) under National
Health Mission (NHM).
The sexually transmitted infections (STI) encompass
a spectrum of infections that transmits through
These services are also provisioned for key and
sexual as well as close physical (intimate) contact
bridge populations at Targeted Intervention (TI)
and may get transmitted from an infected mother
Project clinics and PLHIV at ART Centres. The STI/
to her baby during pregnancy and the process of
RTI services are included in the essential services
childbirth. The reproductive tract infections (RTI)
under Sampoorna Suraksha Strategy (SSS) to cater
refer to any infection in the reproductive tract of
to the needs of ‘at-risk’ HIV negative population
a person and these infections may or may not
(not falling under the criteria of TI) and One Stop
transmit through sexual route. More than 30
Centres (OSC – a model for providing holistic care
microorganisms have been associated with various
to hijra/transgender persons and drug users). The
STI/RTI. Along with significantly increasing the
current service delivery framework is mentioned
risk of acquisition and transmission of HIV, these
in Figure 6.1.
infections are responsible for serious sexual and
reproductive morbidity (including infertility),
The syndromic approach has been considered
adverse pregnancy outcomes and various cancers.
as the backbone of these services along with
These infections may manifest differently in people
optimum utilization of available on-site diagnostics
living with HIV and can be associated with increased
facilities without delaying the prompt treatment
morbidity resulting in various complications and
of patients. The patients are provided on-site
increased infectiousness of people living with HIV
diagnostic services through co-located SA-ICTCs
(PLHIV). Hence, the prevention, management and
and laboratories under district hospital/ medical
control of STI and RTI is important to prevent HIV
colleges.
transmission and ensure sound sexual-reproductive
health and wellbeing. The National AIDS & STD
There are currently 1,133 DSRCs operational
Control Programme is committed to work towards
under NACO across the country (Figure 6.2).
strengthening STI and RTI services in India. The
More than 75% of DSRCs are located in fifteen
NACP phase-V aims to ensure universal access to
States/UTs – Uttar Pradesh (115), Tamil Nadu
quality STI/RTI services for at-risk and vulnerable
(106), Maharashtra (80), Gujarat (66), Madhya
population towards the attainment of dual
Pradesh (66), Andhra Pradesh (55), Karnataka (54),
elimination of vertical transmission HIV and Syphilis
Rajasthan (53), Telangana (50), West Bengal (48),
in the country.
Bihar (44), Odisha (40), Chhattisgarh (31), Haryana
(31) and Punjab (31).
6.2. SERVICE DELIVERY
MODEL
STI/RTI
Services
GC/KP/PLHIV/
At-risk HIV (-)
At-risk HIV (-) KP PLHIV
Designated Targeted
Anti-retroviral
STI/RTI Sampoorna Intervention (TI)
therapy
Clinics or Suraksha Kendra Project Clinics &
centres
Suraksha (SSK) OSC (One Stop
(ARTC)*
Clinic Centres)
GC: General Clients; KP: Key Populations; PLHIV: People living with HIV
*Screening & referrals of PLHIV for STI/RTI services
120 115
106
100
80
80
66 66
60 55 54 53
50 48
44
40
40
31 31 31
28 28 28 27
23
20 18 18
20 12 10 10 10
6 6 5 5 4 4
1
0
Madhya…
Arunachal…
Himachal…
Jammu &…
Tamil Nadu
Maharashtra
Karnataka
Gujarat
Andhra Pradesh
Kerala
Mizoram
Tripura
Manipur
DDDNH
Chandigarh
Puducherry
Telangana
Assam
Delhi
Sikkim
Goa
ANI
West Bengal
Odisha
Bihar
Haryana
Nagaland
Rajasthan
Jharkhand
Meghalaya
Punjab
U�ar Pradesh
Chha�sgarh
U�arakhand
Maharashtra
12%
Madhya
Pradesh
8%
Karnataka Tamilnadu
5% Bihar Andhra 7%
6% Pradesh
6%
Out of 58.2 lakh clients, 63.5% were females and Average number of client visits per day
0.8% were H/TG persons. The States/UTs reporting
per DSRC
highest footfall of women were Manipur (81.3%),
Chandigarh (79.8%), Sikkim (74.7%), Bihar (73.8%),
An average of 17 clients were managed per day
Uttarakhand (73.1%) and Andhra Pradesh (72.2%).
per DSRC across the country in FY 2022-23. Nine
States/UTs reported a higher average than the
national average (Figure 6.4) i.e. Maharashtra (30),
Uttar Pradesh (30), Chhattisgarh (28), Bihar (25),
Andhra Pradesh (23), Madhya Pradesh (23), Punjab
(23), Haryana (18) and Karnataka (18).
Figure 6.4. Number of client visits per day per DSRC (FY 2022 – 23)
35
30 30
30 28
Number of Clients Managed per day per DSRC
25
25 23 23 23
20 18 18 17
16 16 15
14 14 14 13
15 12
9 9 8
10 7 7 7 7 6 6
5 5 5 5
5 3 2
1 1
0
Maharashtra
Karnataka
Kerala
Mizoram
Andhra Pradesh
Manipur
ANI
Tamilnadu
Puducherry
Tripura
Chandigarh
Madhya Pradesh
Delhi
Himachal Pradesh
Goa
Gujarat
J&K
Arunchal Pradesh
Sikkim
Haryana
Odisha
Assam
DNHDD
Bihar
Telangana
West Bengal
Jharkhand
Meghalaya
Nagaland
Punjab
Rajasthan
U�ar Pradesh
U�arakhand
Chha�sgarh
India
States
On the contrary, seventeen States/UTs reported an genital ulcer disease – non herpetic (GUD – NH),
average of less than 10 clients managed per day genital ulcer disease – herpetic (GUD – H), lower
per DSRC, namely, Goa (9), Gujarat (9), Assam (8), abdominal pain (LAP) and inguinal bubo (IB). The
Kerala (7), Mizoram (7), Puducherry (7), Uttarakhand clients accessing STI/RTI services at DSRC are also
(7), Jharkhand (6), Tripura (6), Chandigarh (5), screened for genital warts and other STI/RTI.
DNHDD (5), Jammu & Kashmir (5), Meghalaya (5),
Manipur (3), Nagaland (2), Arunachal Pradesh (1) More than 3.31 lakh episodes of syndromes were
and Sikkim (1). reported among males accessing STI/RTI services
at DSRC. Around half of the syndromes reported in
Syndromic Case Management males was UD (47%), followed by GUD-NH (27%)
and GUD – H (13%). Additionally, 4.48 lakhs other
A STI/RTI syndrome is defined as a group of STI/RTI including 0.23 lakh cases of genital warts
common symptoms and signs caused by one or were reported among males.
more than one sexually transmitted organism. The
STI/RTI syndromes reported in males are urethral More than 16.3 lakh syndromes were reported
discharge (UD), anorectal discharge (ARD), genital among females accessing STI/RTI services at DSRC.
ulcer disease – non herpetic (GUD – NH), genital The predominant syndrome reported was VCD
ulcer disease – herpetic (GUD – H), painful scrotal (62%) followed by LAP (34%). The distribution of
swelling (PSS) and inguinal bubo (IB). The STI/RTI syndromes reported in DSRC is presented in Figure
syndromes reported in females are vagino-cervical 6.5. Additionally, 3.84 lakhs other STI/RTI including
discharge (VCD), anorectal discharge (ARD), 0.13 lakh cases of genital warts were reported
among females.
UD LAP
34%
47%
GUD-NH
27%
VCD
62%
IB
0.10%
ARD
PSS 0.20%
IB ARD
8%
2% 3%
Male Female
UD remained the major syndrome diagnosed in Chandigarh (79%) and Delhi (42%). Moreover, Uttar
male clients at DSRC. The States/UTs reporting Pradesh (57%) and Kerala (40%) reported GUD-NH
highest proportion of UD were Arunachal Pradesh as the predominant syndrome among males. PSS
(92%), DNHDD (84%), Assam (80%), Tripura (79%) was reported to be in highest proportion in ANI
and Madhya Pradesh (77%). While, the States/UTs (45%) and Odisha (31%). (See Figure 6.6.)
reporting GUD-H as predominant syndrome were
Figure 6.6. State/UT-wise distribution of STI/RTI Syndromes (%) among males (2022-23)
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
VCD has remained the predominant syndrome The States/UTs reporting high proportion of LAP
diagnosed among females attending DSRC. were Haryana (48%), Manipur (46%), Uttarakhand
The States/UTs reporting highest proportion of (45%), Jammu & Kashmir (44%), Bihar (43%) and
VCD were Mizoram (91%), Assam (77%), Goa Delhi (43%). (See Figure 6.7.)
(76%), Gujarat (75%) and Andhra Pradesh (74%).
Figure 6.7. State/UT wise distribution of STI/RTI Syndromes (%) among females (2022-23)
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
The States/UTs reporting test positivity > 1% are (2.00%), Gujarat (1.68%), West Bengal (1.61%),
Meghalaya (8.41%), Arunachal Pradesh (6.27%), Assam (1.57%), Nagaland (1.53%) and DNHDD
Sikkim (6.11%), Kerala (3.67%), Goa (2.85%), (1.30%). (See Table 6.2.).
Chandigarh (2.03%), Delhi (2.00%), Puducherry
HIV COUNSELLING
AND TESTING
SERVICES
As on March 2023, there were 34,515 HCTS facilities of 3.39 crore of HIV testing were conducted in the
including 5,428 confirmatory facilities where a total country. (Figure 7.1).
40000 4
5000 0.5
4508 4818 5347 5521 5545 5546 5410 5330 5352 5408 5428
0 0
HIV confirma�on facility HIV Screening facility (Govt) HIV Screening facility (PPP) CBS No of At-risk clients tested (in Crore)
HCTS includes HIV diagnostic tests, interpersonal When moving towards ending the HIV epidemic
communication, HIV-TB cross-referral, linkages by 2030, one of the key challenges remains to
with TI, DSRC, general health system, positive ensure that PLHIV, especially those in HRG and
people with ART centres, outreach services and at-risk population who are aware of their status
peer support services, etc. NACO has provided are linked to life-saving antiretroviral treatment
a list of priority clients with testing targets to the (ART) to prevent HIV morbidity, mortality and
States/UTs. Priority clients include self-referred further transmission. The national HIV testing
clients, HRGs, spouse/partners of HRGs newly guidelines have been revised over the years to
identified PLHIV’s spouse/partners, clients referred keep pace with the World Health Organization
from STI/RTI centres, clients referred from NTEP/ (WHO) guidelines. The guidelines recommend
TB and prison/OCS inmates. In FY 2022–2023, client-initiated voluntary counselling and testing as
NACO counsellors received both virtual and in- well as provider-initiated testing and counselling
person training to improve their counselling skills for pregnant women, people infected with TB and
and to inform the newer strategies introduced STI patients. Figure 7.1 displays the results of HIV
under NACP phase-V. tests conducted over the last 11 years for at-risk
clients. As seen in figure 7.1, there was an impact
7.3. HCT SERVICES UPTAKE on HCTS services during the COVID 19 pandemic,
which have returned to pre-covid level since then.
During FY 2022-23, around 3.39 crore at-risk clients
received HIV counselling and testing against the
(Note: Under NACP, HCTS are provided to at-risk
target of 2.65 crores.
clients as well as pregnant women. The targets are
set for both these groups. This section describes
The Figure 7. 2 represent the testing at ICTC and
HCTS services provided to at-risk clients. The HIV
FICTC in FY 2022-23. The SA-ICTC contributed to
testing among pregnant women is discussed under
around 64% of total testing.
chapter 11 on EVTHS).
100%
80%
60%
40%
20%
0%
SAICTC F-ICTC
Focussed counselling and testing services are initiated testing is seen to account for about 10%
provided to the sub populations who are more of the total testing. However, testing at FICTCs is
vulnerable or practise high-risk behaviour while mostly provider initiated.
providing the minimum essential package of
services to the general population at large not To enhance uptake of HCTS for at-risk clients,
at risk of HIV infection. These sub populations particularly walk in clients, NACO has initiated
include sex workers and their clients, men who various strategies such as SSK, awareness through
have sex with men (MSM), hijra/transgender IEC, counsellor outreach services and client
persons, injecting drug users (IDUs), truckers, prioritization.
migrant workers, spouses/partners and children
of PLHIV and persons who are prone to risky To fast-track priority clients and ensure uptake of
behaviour. HIV prevalence levels are typically preventive services, counsellors are trained to
higher among these sub populations than in the perform ‘risk assessment’ for all the clients identified
general population. The counsellors at ICTCs from Direct Referrals (self-referred, reactive cases
strive to identify at-risk/vulnerable populations referred from screening sites, spouse/partners of
and ensure access for them to HIV counselling PLHIV). Such assessment is performed on the basis
and testing services. This type of HIV testing is of NACO’s defined risk assessment questionnaire
referred to as “Client Initiated” HIV testing. consisting of 6 questions, which evaluates clients’
risk on the basis of their sexual behaviour, needle
Medical professionals also refer patients who injecting behaviour and STI symptoms. Further, in
have a history of risky behaviour or have signs and case of discordant couples, the risk assessment
symptoms suggestive of HIV/AIDS for counselling at the time of registration will also consider the
and testing to an ICTC which is referred to as Spouse/Partner’s HIV status and such HIV negative
“Provider Initiated” HIV testing. At ICTCs, client- spouse/partners will be considered as ‘at-risk’.
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
The figure 7.3 indicates State/UT wise client- clients tested/screened for HIV is 85% out of the
initiated testing and provider-initiated testing total clients tested/screened for HIV during 2022-
and positivity. 23. It also reveals that, the positivity is high (0.99%)
in client-initiated (Walk-in-Client) among the total
Clients Initiated testing (walk in clients) reported by positive cases reported during the FY 2022-23.
ICTCs accounts for 15% out of total HIV screening
and testing with positivity of 0.99%. Whereas The State/UT wise testing and positivity is
Provider Initiated testing reported by ICTC provided in Table 7.1. Among the States/UTs
accounts for 49% out of total HIV screening and Meghalaya reported highest client-initiated
testing with positivity of 0.38%. The proportion of positivity at 7.47% followed by Chandigarh
at risk clients screened for HIV at FICTCs is 36% (7.33%), Uttarakhand (5.37%) and Mizoram
out of the total testing reported during the FY (4.93%). The highest positivity of provider-
2022-23. The individuals tested at F-ICTC are also initiated testing reported in Mizoram (2.44%),
considered as Provider Initiated testing, in such followed by Arunachal Pradesh (2.43%).
a way the proportion of total provider-initiated
97
India 51,64,721 1,66,13,861 2,17,78,582 1,22,00,382 3,39,78,964 15% 49% 36% 51,377 1,08,639 1,60,016 0.99% 0.38% 0.47%
HIV Counselling and Testing Services
*Provider Initiated Client includes the confirmed positive among the screened reactive referred from F-ICTC and the denominator included the individual tested at F-ICTC.
HIV Counselling and Testing Services
200,000 1
180,000 0.9
182,397
177,564
0.87
160,000 167,754 0.8
160,016
140,000 0.7
0.69
120,000 0.6
122,588
0.55
0.57
100,000 0.52 0.5
100,918
0.47
80,000 0.4
60,000 0.3
40,000 0.2
20,000 0.1
0 0
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
The testing coverage among at at-risk clients Similarly, the top ten States/UTs that identified 68%
varied between the States/UTs. The top ten of newly identified PLHIV are Maharashtra, Andhra
States/UTs contributed to around three fourth of Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Karnataka, Punjab, Bihar,
total HIV tested in India i.e. 74%, which includes Telangana, Tamil Nadu, Gujarat and Rajasthan
Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Uttar Pradesh, (Figure 7.5 b).
West Bengal, Rajasthan, Andhra Pradesh, Madhya
Pradesh, Gujarat and Bihar (Figure 7.5 a).
Maharashtra
Rest of India
13.73%
20.68%
Tamil Nadu
12.05%
Odisha
4.01%
Bihar
4.47%
Karnataka
Gujarat 9.78%
4.79%
Madhya Pradesh
5.06% U�ar Pradesh
7.35%
Andhra Pradesh West Bengal
5.50% Rajasthan 6.52%
6.07%
(Figure 7.5 a).
Maharashtra
11.08%
Rest of India
29.64%
Andhra Pradesh
9.71%
U�ar Pradesh
9.28%
Rajasthan
4.10% Karnataka
8.00%
Gujarat
4.63%
Tamil Nadu
Punjab
4.81%
Telangana Bihar 7.47%
5.40% 5.89%
(Figure 7.5 b).
Various studies suggests that the spouse/partner per Pradesh reported the highest achievement against
PLHIV varies from 1.5-2.5%. Hence, from program NACO spouse/partner testing targets set by NACO.
implementation perspective, States/UTs have been
given spouse partner testing target as 200% of The figure 7. 6 explains States/UTs wise distribution
total new PLHIV identified in earlier year and test of Spouse/partner testing and sero positivity for
performance is monitored accordingly. Arunachal the period of 2022-23.
70.0
100%
69.3
65.6 67.0 60.0
80% 57.6
55.2 56.3 54.7 50.0
53.0 53.1 52.5
51.6 50.7 50.752.4 50.8
47.2 48.0
60% 44.6 45.5 40.0
44.0 42.6 42.9
41.5 41.4
82%
98%
20.0
59%
58%
25.8
56%
55%
55%
24.6
54%
53%
52%
51%
49%
49%
49%
48%
47%
46%
45%
43%
41%
20% 20.00
36%
35%
35%
35%
31%
10.0
18%
17%
17%
16%
14%
11%
0%
0%
0% 0.0 0.000.00 0.0
Puducherry
Manipur
Jharkhand
Andhra Pradesh
Chha�sgarh
Maharashtra
West Bengal
Bihar
Rajasthan
Himachal Pradesh
Madhya Pradesh
India
Tamil Nadu
Karnataka
Mizoram
Punjab
Kerala
Telangana
Chandigarh
Arunachal Pradesh
Tripura
Jammu & Kashmir*
Ladak
Goa
Delhi
DNH&DD
Sikkim
Nagaland
Gujarat
Odisha
Meghalaya
U�arakhand
U�ar Pradesh
Lakshadweep
Spouse/Partner tes�ng Coverage (%) Posi�vity
INITIATION AND
RETENTION ON ART
2004 2006 2008 2009 2010 2011 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
Under NACP phase-V, PLHIV continue to have Over the years, the service delivery mechanism for
access to free diagnostic facilities; free first-line, ART services has evolved into a three-tier system
second and third-line ART; prevention, diagnosis; (Figure 8.2). As on March 2023, there were 712
and management of opportunistic infections ART centres including 85 ART-plus centres across
including management of Tuberculosis (TB) with the country; mostly located at medical colleges
daily anti-TB treatment through a single window and district hospitals. The ART centres are also
approach. NACP phase-V is committed to offering mapped to 18 (11 Adult and 7 Paediatric) Centres
integrated service delivery packages through of Excellence (CoE) established by NACO.
establishing referrals and linkages in coordination
with related national health programmes especially The number of ART centres have increased by
for management of non-communicable diseases. 48 vis-à-vis last year; mostly involving the private
NACO is also engaging with the private sector medical colleges to ensure that PLHIV have
for setting up ART centres wherein every teaching access to services to increase retention & viral
college will have an ART centre providing ART suppression. These ART centres are fundamental
services in line with the national guidelines. to this service delivery mechanism. Efforts are also
being made under NACP phase-V to expand CST
8.2. FACILITIES delivery points in a sustainable manner tapping
the public and private health sectors. In the last
three years, more than 150 ART centres have
been established. There were 553 ART centres
NACP phase-V calls for maintaining the existing
providing ART services in March 2020 which have
care, support and treatment (CST) service models
been significantly scaled up to 712 ART centres as
along with expansion in a sustainable manner. The
on March 2023 reflecting an increase of more than
objective is to have 703 ART centres, 1,400 Link
150 ART centres in last three years and achieving
ART Centres (LAC) and 400 Care and Support
the target of NACP phase-V.
Centres (CSC) by 2025-26.
CoE (18)
CSC (319)
The PLHIV enter the CST service networks through The preferred 1st line regimen is a fixed-dose
ART centres and are subsequently linked with combination of Tenofovir + Lamivudine +
LACs and CSCs for decentralized dispensation/ Dolutegravir (TLD), which is also the preferred
refilling, counselling and follow-ups services. regimen for post-exposure prophylaxis as per the
Currently, decentralization of services is provided national guidelines on HIV care and treatment
through the establishment of 1,261 LAC/LAC plus (2021). This is aligned with the NACP phase-V goal
and 319 CSCs (including 9 funded by the State to reduce mortality by 80% through the continued
government and 100 under the domestic budget) provision of high-quality ARVs. Overall, 7.1% (1.11
which facilitate access to essential services, lakh) were on second-line ART while very few
leading to increasing treatment adherence and (around three thousand four hundred) were on the
reducing stigma and discrimination. third line of ART. There has been an increase of
around two thousand PLHIV on second line ART as
8.3. PLHIV ON ART compared to the last year.
Figure 8.3. Scale-up of ART facilities and PLHIV on ART at NACP facilities, 2005 to March 2023
18.00 800
15.74
16.00 712 700
664
620
14.00 553
544 14.50 600
537 13.88
12.00 525 531 13.80
12.02 12.93
475 10.50 500
PLHIV (in Lakhs)
ART Centers
10.00 425 9.40
400 8.52 400
7.68
8.00 355
300 6.32 300
6.00 269 5.16
211 4.05 200
4.00 147 3.16
107 2.23
2.00 54 1.41 100
25 0.69
0.07 0.37
0.00 0
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
Several PLHIV do avail ARV from the private health these eleven States/UTs accounted for more than
care providers. To estimate the size of PLHIV 80% of the total ‘Alive and on-ART’ PLHIV in the
availing ARV from the private sector, a study was country (Table 8.1).
undertaken in 2018. In the study, ARV-wise sales
data for the period 2013-17 was collected from On an average, Telangana had 4,096 ‘Alive and
the Association of Indian Origin Chemist and on-ART’ PLHIV per ART centre, the highest in
Distributors Pharma-soft tech. Only 2-drug or the country, followed by Andhra Pradesh (3,959).
3-drug combinations were considered to estimate Delhi, Maharashtra, Chandigarh, Chhattisgarh,
the number of patients. With a response rate of Punjab, Karnataka and Bihar were the other States
54%, it was estimated that PLHIV availing ARV with ‘Alive and on-ART’ PLHIV per ART centre
from the private sector may range from 1,05,767 higher than the national average. The average
to 1,95,864. Based on this assessment, for all ‘Alive and on-ART’ PLHIV per ART centre in these
reporting purposes, it has been assumed that States ranged between 2,345 in Chhattisgarh to
1,05,767 PLHIV are on ART in the private sector. 3,114 in Delhi. The average load of less than 1,000
This number has been considered fixed until ‘Alive and on-ART’ PLHIV per ART centre is in six
better evidence about PLHIV accessing ARV from States/UT including that of Himachal Pradesh,
the private sector emerges. Taking into account Uttarakhand, Sikkim, DNH&DD, Arunachal Pradesh
almost 1.06 lakh PLHIV are on ARV from the private and ANI. The average ranged between 165 (ANI) to
sector, there were approximately 16.80 lakh ‘Alive 956 (Uttarakhand) in these States (Figure 8.4, Table
and on-ART’ PLHIV in India as of March 2023. 8.1). In the previous year, there were ten States/
UTs with the average load of less than 1000 while
With around 2.70 lakh ‘Alive and on-ART’ PLHIV, currently there are only six States/UTs. The average
Maharashtra has the highest number of on-ART load has increased to >1000 PLHIV per ART centre
PLHIV in the country followed by Andhra Pradesh in States such as Tripura, Meghalaya, Mizoram and
(2.13 lakh), Karnataka (1.80 lakh), Tamil Nadu (1.26 Nagaland as compared to the last year.
lakh) and Uttar Pradesh (1.06 lakh). Telangana,
Gujarat, Bihar, Punjab, West Bengal and Rajasthan
were the other States with ‘Alive and on-ART’ in
the range of 50,000 to less than one lakh. Together,
Figure 8.4. States/UTs wise distribution of ART Centres and average PLHIV per ART centre, March 2023
3000
60 2500
50
40 2000
30 1500
20 1000
10 500
0 0
Bihar
Gujarat
West Bengal
Odisha
Mizoram
Delhi
Assam
Puducherry
Sikkim
Tamil Nadu
Haryana
Jharkhand
ANI
Nagaland
Meghalaya
Goa
DNH&DD
Andhra Pradesh
Kerala
Rajasthan
Punjab
Telangana
Tripura
Ladakh
Maharashtra
Karnataka
Manipur
Chandigarh
Himachal Pradesh
Arunachal Pradesh
U�ar Pradesh
Chha�sgarh
U�arankhand
ART Centres (March 2023) PLHIV (Alive and on-ART) per ART centre
8.4 ART INITIATION AND The progress on ART initiation and retention
has been demonstrated through indicators of
RETENTION (i) initiation of ART per 100 detections in ICTC
centres, (ii) 12 months retention among PLHIV (in
%) and (iii) lost-to-follow-up (LFU) per 100 PLHIV
The Government of India launched “Test and ‘Alive and on-ART’ (Figure 8.5). As evident, the
Treat” on 28th April 2017. The introduction of the initiation of ART for every 100 detections in ICTCs
policy aimed for rapid initiation of ART, including under the programme has improved significantly.
the offer of same-day initiation, unless clinically In 2017-18, the first year of the launch of ‘Test an
contraindicated otherwise. The retention and Treat’, 78 PLHIV were initiated on ART for every
adherence on-ART is also critical to achieving and 100 detections made. In comparison, >95 PLHIV
maintaining the status of adequate viral suppression were initiated on ART for every 100 detections
for the prevention of opportunistic infections and made in 2022-23. Similarly, 12 months of retention
maintaining a healthy life while also eliminating on-ART increased to 82% in comparison to 72% in
chances of further transmission of the virus. Under 2017-18. However, there is scope for improvement
NACP phase-V, focus on rapid ART initiation, to achieve the target of 86% of viral suppression.
advanced HIV disease management and focus on
adherence and retention on treatment augmenting For every 100 on-ART PLHIV, 25 were LFU in
the quality of care continue to be key priorities. 2017-18 and 2018-19. After assigning definitive
The objective is to improve the survival and quality outcomes to LFU under ‘Mission Sampark’ of the
of life for the HIV-infected person at the individual Government of India, the number of LFU per 100
level and to fast-track the country’s response to on-ART PLHIV decreased to 13 in 2019-20 and
achieve the “End of AIDS” at the population level. further decreased to 11 in 2022-23. There has
been consistent improvement with decrease of LFU
cases over a period of years (Figure 8.5).
100 94
89 95
90 85 88
80 78 80 82
72 75 74 71
70
60
50
40
30 26 24
20 15
13 13
10 11
0
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
PLHIV ini�ated on ART per 100 detec�ons 12 months reten�on among PLHIV
LFU per 100 ‘Alive and on- ART’ PLHIV
There was State/UT-wise variations on aspects Chandigarh, Punjab and Rajasthan. Similarly for the
of initiation, retention and LFU (Table 8.1). In State of Bihar, Jharkhand, etc, perhaps PLHIV are
Puducherry and Chandigarh, there were only being initiated on ART who were diagnosed in other
39 and 60 initiations respectively for every 100 States/UT. Another reason may be associated with
detections; however, this needs to be viewed in the the fact that those PLHIV diagnosed in the previous
context of these particular UTs being utilised as the FY 2021-22 are being registered and initiated
centre for healthcare services by the neighbouring in FY 2022-23. However, it merits exploring the
States. Improvement have been observed in Sikkim, reasons for the gaps in these States/UTs to further
Assam, J&K and Arunachal Pradesh as compared strengthen the linkage from HIV case detection to
with the last financial year. Assam and Delhi were ART initiation (Table 8.1).
the only other States/UTs with ART initiation per
100 detections ranging between 75 to 89. In the States/UT with the largest number of PLHIV on ART
remaining States, the ART initiation was > 90%. (Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Tamil
This reflects significant improvement in the ART Nadu and Uttar Pradesh) had 12 months retention
initiation of those detected at ICTC and initiated above/equivalent to the national average (Table
at ARTC. Focus has been given on prompt linkage 8.1). However, there were seven States/UTs with
and initiation, resulting in mitigation of the linkage 12-months retention of less than <75%, with the
loss from ICTC to ART centre. lowest retention rate noted in Chhattisgarh (56%).
The retention in Chhattisgarh has dropped further
Gaps between the detection and initiation on ART to 56% from 65% as compared to the last year.
in select States may be attributed to duplicate Similarly, retention in Goa has dropped from 73%
testing or registration in the ART centres of the to 58% and in Arunachal from 88% to 41% for the
neighbouring States and data recording and current financial year. Attention needs to be given
reporting issues. In the State of Haryana, Bihar, on these States to improve their retention through
Jharkhand and Sikkim there was high number of focus on uptake of the differentiated care models.
initiations compared to detections. Earlier, Haryana States/UTs like Andaman & Nicobar Islands,
had one ART centre in Rohtak while currently there Odisha, Nagaland, West Bengal and Sikkim have
are additional 16 ART centres. There are high shown improvement under this indicator.
number of transfer-in to these 16 ART centres from
ART centres of the neighbouring States/UT like
PLHIV (Alive
PLHIV PLHIV 12 LFU
ART and on-ART) LFU Baseline
(Alive and initiated months per 100
Centres in NACP PLHIV CD4 test
State/UT on-ART) on ART retention ‘Alive and
(March supported (March per 100
per ART per 100 among on-ART’
2023) facilities 2023) registrations
centre detections PLHIV (%) PLHIV
(March 2022)
1
No ART centre in Lakshadweep
HIV-TB
CO-INFECTION
MANAGEMENT
Figure 9.1. Percentage of screening and initiation under single window services, 2022-23
95
85
80
100% 100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
55%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
LABORATORY
SERVICES
Around 40.7 lakh viral load tests were done between It is to mention that the contract with the private
2018-19 and 2022-23 under NACP (Figure 10.2). lab conducting the HIV-1 viral load testing ended in
The number of viral load tests are rapidly increasing February 2023 and all the HIV- 1 viral load testing is
every year. In FY 2022-23, 12.3 lakh tests were done now being performed by programme labs.
cumulatively by both private and programme labs.
1400000
No. of Valid Viral load tests (in lakhs)
6,83,838
1200000
4,07,694
1000000
1,34,452
800000
97,893
600000
400000
0
200000
240408 578722 751716 624570 546411
0
FY 2018-19 FY 2019-20 FY 2020-21 FY 2021- 22 FY 2022-23
Viral Load Tes ng (MHL, Mumbai) Viral Load Tes ng (Programme VL labs)
10.2. CD4 TESTING 350 cells/cu mm and viral load count is less than
1000 copies/mL (when sample for both the tests is
drawn at the same time). However, CD4 testing can
be initiated if the patient has been switched to a
Though the routine viral load testing has been
different regimen due to treatment failure (plasma
adopted by the programme, CD4 testing is an
Viral Load ≥1000 copies/ml) or when deemed
important marker a) to know the baseline immune
necessary for clinical management by the Medical
status of the infected individual, b) as a marker of
Officer at any point in time.
treatment failure especially in case of HIV-2, c)
to monitor the likely emergence of opportunistic
There are 352 functional CD4 testing machines
infections (OI), to initiate prophylaxis for OIs
under NACP which are installed at 343 CD4 testing
and d) as a measure of disease progression.
centres. The machines are both lab based and
Therefore, CD4 testing and monitoring continues
point of care (PoC). Figure 10.3 shows the CD4
to be the mainstay for monitoring along with viral
testing over the last five years.
load testing.
25
20.3
No. of CD4 tests done (in lakhs)
20 18.8
15
10.9 11
9.3
10
0
FY 2018-2019 FY 2019-2020 FY 2020-2021 FY 2021-2022 FY 2022-2023
Table 10.1. States/UTs-wise CD4 and viral load tests done, 2022-23
Total number of CD4 tests Number of Viral Load test conducted private and
State/UT
conducted in FY 2022-23 at 64 programme VL Labs for FY 2022-23
ANI 151 14
Andhra Pradesh 108218 163708
Arunachal Pradesh 85 138
Assam 3967 4288
Bihar 17365 38867
Chandigarh 5798 6255
Chhattisgarh 3677 14346
DNH&DD - 212
Delhi 28477 27918
Goa 1326 3072
Gujarat 47247 74644
Haryana 10181 17797
Himachal Pradesh 2581 3857
Jammu & Kashmir
2692 2099
Ladakh
Jharkhand 4121 12276
Karnataka 128504 133320
Kerala 3854 11787
Madhya Pradesh 21249 22376
Maharashtra 183261 253713
Manipur 3323 12222
Meghalaya 1560 3210
Mizoram 5438 10198
Nagaland 6822 9493
Odisha 9779 13799
Puducherry 915 997
Punjab 23553 35724
Rajasthan 45427 45959
Sikkim 371 257
Tamil Nadu 124342 116649
Telangana 56747 77077
Tripura 1321 1187
Uttar Pradesh 48054 73605
Uttarakhand 4283 4318
West Bengal 30721 34867
India 9,35,259 12,30,249
10.3. QUALITY ASSURANCE The process of administering EQA for HIV serology
is done through two ways as depicted in the Figure
UNDER NACP 10.4 and the process is explained below-
Under NACP phase-V, maintaining and • State level: 117 State Reference Laboratories
expanding laboratory quality assurance system (SRLs) (third tier)
is one of the key strategies for reduction of
AIDS-related mortality by 80%. Delivering • Districts-level: Stand-Alone ICTC (SA-ICTC)
correct test results is fundamental to the success (fourth tier)
of any public health programme.
The EQA panels are indigenously prepared by
NACP phase-V continues to have a four tiered ICMR-NARI for HIV Serology, CD4 testing labs and
structure for external quality assurance (EQA) Viral load testing labs
for HIV serology as one of the key strategies.
20% of positive
samples and 5% 1
of negative
Pr
(ICMR-NARI)
ie
nc
characterized
pa
ne
(B
te
nn
(q
ua
ng
l)
sti
Panel testing and retesting/reverse testing are the Participation of SRL and SA-ICTC in panel testing
two mechanisms followed to check and ensure in last five years is depicted in Figure 10.5 below.
quality assured HIV testing services.
Among the SRLs participating in panel testing, a
a. Panel Testing: Well characterized blinded discordance of 1% was reported. Similarly, among
panels are sent biannually from the Apex lab to the participating ICTCs, discordance of 1% was
NRL (8-member panel), NRL to SRL (8-member reported. However, root cause analysis was done
panel) and SRL to SA-ICTC (4-member panel). for the discordant results and corrective action was
In FY’ 2022-23, 100% NRL participated in panel taken accordingly.
testing with no discordance.
Figure 10.5. Participation in panel testing and discordant results, 2018 to 2022
120.0 1.2
99.1 95.7
100.0 1 1
83.6 84.6 86.7 86.3 83.0
80.3 76.1
80.0 73.0 0.8
% Par�cipa�on
% Discordance
60.0 0.6
40.0 0.4
All the labs also make entries on NACO Prayogshala 2020-21 77 0.1
for review. 2021-22 84 0.1
2022-23 91 0.05
Participation and performance of ICTCs in re-
testing has improved as compared with previous
years (Table 10.2).
Besides HIV serology, Indian Council of Medical and October-November. Each CD4 EQA panel
Research (ICMR) - National AIDS Research Institute contains two samples (of different levels). The
(NARI)-Pune is the apex laboratory for providing labs are supposed to test the samples within the
External Quality Assurance (EQA) to the testing defined timelines and submit the report to the
facilities and EQA programme is also conducted Apex lab for analysis. The entries are also made
for approx. 350 CD4 labs and 64 viral load labs. on NACO Prayogshala. In addition to CD4 EQA
programme, the GLP (Good Laboratory Practice)
CD4 EQA (External Quality Assurance) training for the ART center laboratory technicians
is also conducted every year.
NACO established CD4 EQA for the laboratories
linked to ART centers in 2005. The EQA round Around 78% of laboratories have participated in
is conducted twice in a year (once in every six EQA in the year 2023 with an average performance
months), mostly in the month of February-March of 75% Figure 10.7.
10.4. VIRAL LOAD EQA upload the results on ‘NACO Prayogshala’ portal
for further analysis.
Table 10.4. Viral load EQA participation and results, 2020-21 to 2022-23
Figure 10.6 a: Viral load lab accreditation status Figure 10.6 b: HIV Reference lab
accreditation status
National AIDS & STD Control Programme phase–V The checklist has four “Domains” – Operations,
addresses the need for quality assurance at all Technical, Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) and
service delivery points. Hence, improvement of Logistics. Each of these domains has two or more
service quality across all the laboratories under sub elements which are termed as “attributes” and
its purview remains as a priority. The serological there are a total of 14 attributes. The maximum
testing done at the Integrated Counselling and overall score an ICTC can obtain is 246 where
Testing Centre (ICTC) is one among them. National the operation domain accounts for 78, technical
AIDS Control Organisation (NACO) aims at accounts for 90, M&E accounts for 50 while logistics
implementing a structured Quality Management accounts for 28.
System (QMS) at the ICTCs to ensure continuous
adherence to quality-assured testing practices In addition to the score, the centers were also
under NACP. graded from 1-5 (with 5 being the best possible
performance) based on the percentage of score
To ensure a uniform and unbiased audit process attained. These grades are calculated for the
an ICTC QMS checklist was developed. This overall performance as well as for each domain.
checklist was based on the NACO Operational
Guidelines for ICTC services (2007), CLSI As on date, 403 SA-ICTCs (Table 10.5) have
GP26-A4: A Quality Management System Model been approved by NACO for “Certification of
for Laboratory Services (Fourth Edition), National Excellence” who have achieved grade 5 or more
Health Mission Operational Guidelines for Quality than 90% score during the final assessment.
Assurance in Public Health facilities (2013), the 12
2 Mizoram 29
3 Nagaland 43
4 Mumbai 28
5 Maharashtra 70
6 Andhra Pradesh 60
7 Pondicherry 10
8 Tamil Nadu 19
9 Kerala 25
10 Uttar Pradesh 43
11 Telangana 30
12 Karnataka 10
13 West Bengal 11
Total 403
Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Level) through NABL under which SA-ICTCs are
encouraged to apply for M(EL)T certification.
Composite Medical Laboratories (Entry
The Entry Level QAS-BC certificate is issued to
Level) (M(EL)T certification) for SA-ICTCs: the laboratory with a validity of three years. The
scheme was introduced in the FY 2020-2021. The
Apart from NACO “Certificate of Excellence”, following Table 10.6 depicts the state wise status
Laboratory Services division has also introduced of ICTCs who have achieved M(EL)T certification by
Quality Assurance Scheme (QAS) for Basic NABL in FY 2020-21, FY 2021-22 and FY 2022-23.
Composite (BC) Medical Laboratories (Entry
Table 10.6. The state-wise data of number of ICTCs awarded M(EL)T certificate
2 Andhra Pradesh 0 0 0
3 Arunachal Pradesh 0 0 0
4 Assam 0 0 2
5 Bihar 0 0 0
6 Chandigarh 0 0 0
7 Chhattisgarh 0 1 4
8 Delhi 0 3 4
9 Goa 0 0 9
10 Gujarat 0 0 0
11 Haryana 0 0 0
12 Himachal Pradesh 0 0 0
13 Jammu& Kashmir 0 0 6
14 Jharkhand 0 0 0
15 Karnataka 0 0 0
16 Kerala 13 28 14
17 Madhya Pradesh 0 0 0
18 Maharashtra 1 15 10
19 Manipur 0 0 2
20 Meghalaya 0 0 1
21 Mizoram 0 4 10
22 Mumbai 0 0 6
23 Nagaland 0 10 6
24 Odisha 0 1 1
25 Puducherry 0 5 4
26 Punjab 0 0 0
27 Rajasthan 0 0 0
28 Sikkim 0 0 1
29 Tamil Nadu 0 0 17
30 Telangana 1 0 5
31 Tripura 0 0 0
32 Uttar Pradesh 2 2 0
33 Uttarakhand 0 0 1
34 West Bengal 0 0 5
Total 17 70 112
18000
16260
15749
16000
13710
14000
No. of EID tests conducted
12545
12000
10000 9338
8000
6000
4000
2000
0
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
Year
VERTICAL
TRANSMISSION
OF HIV & SYPHILIS
(EVTHS)
11.1 BACKGROUND NACO has taken a strong step by setting up task
force to revise EVTHS guidelines and planning
phase-wise implementation of EVTHS guidelines
in the year 2022. Though the data capturing
The NACP phase-V aims to attain the elimination
mechanism for the uptake of EVTHS services
of Vertical transmission of HIV and Syphilis (EVTHS)
particularly exposed infants is yet to be streamlined,
by 2025. The HIV infection in infants and young
NACO has constituted a sub-group for EVTHS M&E
children results in early mortality for many or creates
guidelines under Technical Working Group-EVTHS.
a lifelong chronic condition that greatly increases
By the time this report is published, the guidelines
morbidity, shortens life expectancy, imposes a
would already be published, with the first phase
great burden on the child and the family and further
of EVTHS intervention implementation initiated
exacerbate human, social and economic costs.
in seven high priority states viz Bihar, Karnataka,
Evidence suggests that without any intervention,
Maharashtra, Mizoram, Nagaland, Rajasthan and
the risk of transmission of HIV from infected
Uttar Pradesh as an immersion learning model.
pregnant woman to her children is estimated to
be around 20-45%. Over half of the pregnancies
The chapter is divided into three sections
among women with active syphilis result in stillbirth,
early neonatal death, a preterm or low-birth-weight
• HIV and Syphilis testing coverage among
infant or serious neonatal infection. The Prevention
pregnant women
from Parent to Child Transmission of HIV Program
(PPTCT) in India was launched in 2002 implementing
• HIV and Syphilis treatment coverage among
the usage of a single dose of Nevirapine. India also
pregnant women
rolled out interventions to eliminate parent to child
transmission of syphilis. Considering the impact,
• Care of exposed infants.
the guidelines for screening for syphilis during
pregnancy and prevention of congenital syphilis
was launched in 2014 and 2015 respectively. To measure progress towards EVTHS, NACO
monitors various impact and process indicators
such as standard indicators laid down by WHO as
In NACP phase V, India continues its commitment
well as indicators designed by NACO. The State/
towards EVTHS, with a dedicated goal of elimination
UT wise summary of key indicators is provided in
of vertical transmission of HIV & syphilis and detail
Table 11.1.
strategies to achieve the goal1.
1
Strategy Document National AIDS & STD Control Programme Phase-V (2021-2026), NACO
130
FY 2022-2023
% ANC ART %ANC
Covered ART
State/UTs Estimated Coverage Syphilis Syphilis
# of Annual HMIS ANC against HIV Tested HIV Tested EMTCT PW Intiated (Population Coverage Syphilis Tested Syphilis Syphilis Treatment
registration Estimated Coverage Need Positive On ART (Facility Level Tested Reactive Treated
Pregnancies Level Against Coverage
Annual Denominator)
Denominator) Estimated
Pregnancies
ANI 4660 4989 ≥95% 4223 91% 4 2 2 50% 100% 5150 ≥95% 0 0 NA
Andhra
899900 832300 92% 956108 ≥95% 2014 1612 1607 80% 100% 981533 ≥95% 55 53 96
Pradesh
Arunachal
29540 31049 ≥95% 15256 52% 9 21 19 ≥95% 90% 17525 59% 337 189 56
Pradesh
Assam 816980 632934 77% 541021 66% 334 258 217 65% 84% 468014 57% 547 409 75
Bihar 3420990 3695535 ≥95% 2296978 67% 2446 911 689 28% 76% 730947 21% 63 47 75
Chandigarh 18190 32035 ≥95% 19188 ≥95% 16 42 41 256% ≥95% 23934 ≥95% 15 15 100
Chhattisgarh 717190 648576 90% 544987 76% 487 400 371 76% 93% 552940 77% 416 400 96
DNH & DD 24650 13708 56% 21216 86% 17 5 5 29% ≥95% 20728 84% 3 3 100
Delhi 353740 484813 ≥95% 243933 69% 394 373 299 76% 80% 238633 67% 115 109 95
Goa 20910 27072 ≥95% 29993 ≥95% 35 31 29 83% 94% 37932 ≥95% 11 11 100
Gujarat 1093130 1381865 ≥95% 1223697 ≥95% 1030 1025 966 94% 94% 1331495 ≥95% 571 536 94
Haryana 632900 582847 92% 596007 94% 475 546 449 95% 82% 631523 ≥95% 192 181 94
Himachal
125380 107571 86% 66409 53% 40 33 25 63% 76% 79503 63% 11 9 82
Pradesh
Jammu &
221900 247296 ≥95% 244962 ≥95% 58 25 25 43% 100% 8100 4% 7 7 100
Kashmir
Jharkhand 850800 969261 ≥95% 760097 89% 342 273 248 73% 91% 823022 ≥95% 98 96 98
Karnataka 1196210 1199522 ≥95% 1127067 94% 1707 1516 1470 86% 97% 1319493 ≥95% 131 131 100
Elimination of Vertical Transmission of HIV & Syphilis (EVTHS)
Kerala 526340 418152 79% 417080 79% 114 99 90 79% 91% 444655 84% 83 74 89
Ladakh 4910 4622 94% 2505 51% 0 0 0 NA NA 94 2% 0 0 NA
Lakshadweep 1070 1282 ≥95% 1124 ≥95% 0 0 0 NA NA 1420 ≥95% 0 0 NA
Madhya
2223030 1899628 85% 1569667 71% 536 714 637 ≥95% 89% 1567322 71% 889 871 98
Pradesh
Maharashtra 2086620 2105207 ≥95% 2271394 ≥95% 2667 2013 1931 72% 96% 1673866 80% 276 268 97
Manipur 52390 58173 ≥95% 36912 70% 366 174 159 43% 91% 45009 86% 7 4 57
Meghalaya 80690 111158 ≥95% 62679 78% 234 284 267 ≥95% 94% 72940 90% 720 616 86
Mizoram 18760 24306 ≥95% 21337 ≥95% 328 256 244 74% 95% 22935 ≥95% 23 23 100
Nagaland 29830 35209 ≥95% 21883 73% 386 240 185 48% 77% 26142 88% 129 125 97
Odisha 927940 665678 72% 675073 73% 534 306 305 57% 100% 833637 90% 286 267 93
Puducherry 22670 52343 ≥95% 29734 ≥95% 30 7 6 20% 86% 35383 ≥95% 5 5 100
Punjab 483520 441818 91% 402125 83% 520 893 783 ≥95% 88% 481180 ≥95% 151 151 100
Rajasthan 2064990 1845767 89% 1476033 71% 788 835 842 ≥95% 101% 1580879 77% 855 743 87
Sikkim 11970 7776 65% 9210 77% 5 9 8 ≥95% 89% 9789 82% 26 19 73
Tamil Nadu 1170490 1000732 85% 1096396 94% 774 946 951 ≥95% 101% 1353547 ≥95% 127 126 99
Telangana 680790 689274 ≥95% 713858 ≥95% 1073 946 955 89% ≥95% 653775 ≥95% 51 42 82
Tripura 59310 57008 ≥95% 49010 83% 47 58 40 85% 69% 58555 ≥95% 24 23 96
Uttar Pradesh 6791420 7116158 ≥95% 4814907 71% 2186 1508 1569 72% ≥95% 3085549 45% 610 541 89
Uttarakhand 218460 188411 86% 170043 78% 97 70 40 41% 57% 197641 90% 85 42 49
West Bengal 1624570 1585212 ≥95% 1274917 78% 517 494 500 ≥95% ≥95% 1443893 89% 523 485 93
11.2 HIV AND SYPHILIS first trimester, before or at the 12th week of
pregnancy. Data related to ANC registration is
TESTING COVERAGE captured in HMIS. MoHFW calculates estimated
AMONG PREGNANT pregnant women every year. ANC registration has
Figure 11.1. ANC registration, HIV Testing, Syphilis Testing against estimated Pregnant Women
120
96 96 98 99 99
100 90
84 81
80 77 76
69 82
57 71
60 57 54
44
40 30
20
0
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
ANC Registra�on HIV Tes�ng Syphilis Tes�ng
HIV AND SYPHILIS TESTING2 These facilities are supported by the nearest
HCTS confirmatory facilities. Over the years, HIV
AND SERO-POSITIVITY: and Syphilis screening of pregnant women has
expanded significantly. In FY 2022-23, HIV and
Syphilis screening against the estimated pregnant
HIV and Syphilis screening are conducted in the women was at 81% and 71% respectively (Figure
facilities that provide antenatal care (ANC) services, 11.1). Figure 11.2 (a) depicts State/UT wise HIV
such as various Public Health Facilities as well as tested and sero-positivity among pregnant women
Private Health Facilities including labour rooms. during FY 2022-23.
Figure 11.2 (a). State/UT wise HIV Testing among Pregnant Women and sero positivity
0.84
6000 0.90
0.80
0.71
5000
0.70
4000 0.60
0.50
3000
0.40
0.29
2000 0.30
0.14
0.13
0.13
0.20
0.08
0.08
1000
0.06
0.06
0.06
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.04
0.04
0.04
0.04
0.03
0.03
0.03
0.03
0.03
0.03
0.02
0.02
0.10
0.02
0.02
0.02
0.02
0.02
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.00
0.00
0 0.00
Maharashtra
Karnataka
Kerala
Tripura
Manipur
Mizoram
Tamil Nadu
Chandigarh
Madhya Pradesh
Gujarat
Andhra Pradesh
Himachal Pradesh
ANI
Goa
Pondicherry
Sikkim
Ladak
Bihar
Telangana
Odisha
Assam
Jharkhand
Meghalaya
Haryana
West Bengal
Nagaland
Rajasthan
Punjab
Arunachal Pradesh
U�ar Pradesh
U�arakhand
Chha�sgarh
Lakshadweep
Ten States/UTs reported higher HIV testing than the The HIV positivity among the pregnant women
national average ( >95%) . These States are Goa, was at 0.03% and it ranged between 0.01 % in
Puducherry, Mizoram, Gujarat, Jammu & Kashmir, J&K to 0.84 % in Nagaland. Nineteen States/
Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Chandigarh, UTs reported higher HIV positivity than the
Lakshadweep and Telangana (Table 11.1). national average, namely Nagaland, Mizoram,
2
Repeat HIV testing among pregnant women: Repeated testing of the same pregnant woman may result in
overestimation of the numerator of the above indicator for HIV testing. Therefore, based on the available last
three years data in SIMS which indicates around 21% of repeat HIV testing at national level among pregnant
women at confirmatory facilities. Hence, the HIV testing among pregnant women is reported after 21%
deduction in this publication since last two years.
Figure 11.2 (b) depicts States/UT wise Syphilis testing and Sero-Positivity
3500 2.50%
1.92%
3000
2.00%
2500
2000 1.50%
0.99%
1500 1.00%
0.49%
1000
0.27%
0.50%
0.12%
0.10%
0.09%
0.08%
0.06%
0.06%
0.05%
0.05%
0.04%
0.04%
0.04%
0.04%
0.03%
0.03%
0.03%
0.03%
0.02%
0.02%
0.02%
0.02%
0.02%
0.01%
0.01%
0.01%
0.01%
0.01%
0.01%
0.01%
0.01%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
500
0 0.00%
Madhya Pradesh
Maharashtra
Gujarat
Karnataka
Himachal Pradesh
Tamil Nadu
Andhra Pradesh
Telangana
Assam
Meghalaya
Pondicherry
Rajasthan
Odisha
Jharkhand
Bihar
Haryana
Punjab
Tripura
Arunachal Pradesh
West Bengal
Kerala
Manipur
Mizoram
Sikkim
Ladak
Delhi
Goa
U�arakhand
Chha�sgarh
Lakshadweep
Syphilis Tested(in thousands) Sero posi�vity(%)
18,000 16,927
10,000 7,079
4,925
8,000
6,000
9,550 9,818 9,482
4,000 8,050
6,819 6,720
2,000
0
2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
100%
14%
18%
23%
27%
33%
36%
36%
40%
40%
80%
41%
41%
41%
42%
43%
44%
45%
47%
48%
50%
50%
50%
50%
51%
52%
52%
56%
56%
57%
61%
63%
66%
67%
71%
73%
74%
60%
86%
82%
40%
77%
73%
67%
64%
64%
60%
60%
59%
59%
59%
58%
57%
56%
55%
53%
52%
50%
50%
50%
50%
49%
48%
48%
44%
44%
43%
20%
39%
37%
34%
33%
29%
27%
26%
0%
The national average of known pregnant WLHIV wherein this accounts for 6.3 cases per 100 newly
reported was at 52%. The States/UTs reported diagnosed pregnant WLHIV. This could indicate
to have more known pregnant WLHIV than the that undiagnosed cases during pregnancy or new
national average were Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Manipur, infections cases during breastfeeding period and
Arunachal Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, therefore, it is programmatically significant. These
Maharashtra, Puducherry, Telangana and Sikkim. women and their children are also provided with
EVTHS service packages to eliminate risk of HIV
Additionally, 509 WLHIV were diagnosed with transmission. The distribution of around 80% of
HIV after childbirth or during the breastfeeding total WLHIV cases diagnosed post childbirth in 11
period and where the child is less than 18 months, states is presented in the Figure 11.5.
Figure 11.5. Number of WLHIV cases diagnosed post childbirth where child is less than 18 months
Number (%) of HIV posi�ve cases diagnosed post child birth (PNC) where child is less than 18
months to the total cases reportedin FY 2022-23 (Total n=509 cases)
Odisha, 19, 4%
Assam, 19, 4%
Madhya Pradesh,
Telangana, 20, 4% 43, 8%
Karnataka, 25, 5%
Rajasthan,
32, 6%
Haryana, 28, 5%
West Bengal,
Bihar, 29, 6% Punjab, 31, 6%
30, 6%
Odisha, 286, 4%
Meghalaya, 720, 10%
Arunachal Pradesh,
337, 4%
Chha�sgarh, 416, 6%
U�ar Pradesh, 610, 8%
West Bengal, 523, 7%
Gujarat, 571, 8%
Assam, 547, 7%
11.3 HIV AND SYPHILIS Similarly, all pregnant women screened reactive for
syphilis are treated immediately with at least one
TREATMENT dose of injection Benzathine Penicillin G at the
COVERAGE AMONG nearest health facility4.
PREGNANT WOMEN
HIV TREATMENT COVERAGE
India has adopted WHO guidelines of “Test and
Treat” for pregnant WLHIV since 2014. Services HIV treatment coverage for EVTHS is measured in
for Pregnant WLHIV includes linkage to ART two ways; Facility level denominator and Population
centre for rapid ART initiation, counselling for level denominator.
ART adherence and referral for plasma viral load
testing between 32-36 weeks of pregnancy to HIV treatment Coverage (Facility level
determine risk of transmission to the new-born. denominator): HIV treatment Coverage
Pregnant women are prioritized and fast tracked (Facility level denominator) compare ART
for service delivery at ART centres3. However, if coverage against diagnosed pregnant WLHIV. The
they are not able to come to ART centre regularly, formula used is as below:
options such as Multi Month dispensation, Linkage
to Link ART Centre or other differentiated service
delivery are explored.
3
National Operational Guidelines for ART services, 2021
4
Congenital Syphilis guidelines, 2015
It provides clarity on the accessibility to HIV West Bengal, Andhra Pradesh, Odisha, Chandigarh,
treatment after diagnosis. Out of total 16927 Karnataka, Maharashtra and Mizoram.
detected pregnant WLHIV, a total of 15975 (94.4%)
were reported to be on ART/initiated on ART. HIV treatment coverage (Population level
denominator): HIV treatment coverage (Population
Ten States/UTs reported to have a higher HIV level denominator) compare ART coverage against
treatment coverage (Facility Level Denominator) the estimated pregnant WLHIV. It provides clarity
than the national average (Figure 11.7 a). These on possible incidences of vertical transmission.
states are Andaman & Nicobar, Jammu & Kashmir,
Rajasthan, Tamil Nadu, Telangana, Uttar Pradesh, The formula used is as below:
HIV treatment coverage is presented in figure Punjab, Tamil Nadu, Madhya Pradesh, Meghalaya
11.7(a). Eight States/UTs detected more number and Rajasthan.
of pregnant WLHIV than the estimates, therefore
the ART Coverage (population level denominator) Out of the total 20610 estimated pregnant WLHIV5
is higher than ≥95% in these states. These States/ (2021), 15975 WLHIV were reported on ART/
UTs are Chandigarh, Arunachal Pradesh, Sikkim, initiated on ART.
300%
256%
250%
211%
200%
160%
151%
150%
123%
119%
114%
107%
104%
101%
101%
101%
101%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
98%
97%
97%
96%
95%
95%
94%
94%
94%
94%
94%
93%
91%
91%
91%
90%
89%
89%
89%
88%
86%
86%
85%
84%
83%
82%
100%
80%
80%
79%
78%
77%
76%
76%
76%
76%
94%
74%
73%
72%
72%
69%
65%
63%
78%
57%
57%
50%
48%
43%
43%
41%
50%
29%
28%
20%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
ART Coverage (Popula�on Level Denominator) ART Coverage (Facility Level Denominator)
India-ART Coverage (Popula�on Level Denominator) India- ART Coverage (Facility Level Denominator)
5
HIV estimates 2021, NACO
Figure 11.7(b) State wise distribution of Syphilis treatment coverage (in %) among pregnant women
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
99
98
98
97
97
96
96
96
95
94
94
93
100
93
89
89
89
87
86
82
82
75
75
73
80
57
56
60
49
40
20
0
0
0
0
Karnataka
Rajasthan
Himachal Pradesh
Ladak
Pondicherry
Chandigarh
DNH & DD
Mizoram
Punjab
Tamil Nadu
Jharkhand
Maharashtra
Andhra Pradesh
Tripura
Kerala
Bihar
Madhya Pradesh
West Bengal
Meghalaya
Telangana
Assam
Sikkim
Manipur
Goa
Arunachal Pradesh
Odisha
India
Nagaland
Delhi
Gujarat
Haryana
ANI
U�arakhand
Chha�sgarh
U�ar Pradesh
Lakshadweep
Note: A&N reported zero syphilis infected pregnant women.
95-95-95 STATUS OF EVTHS gap could be early HIV and Syphilis testing during
pregnancy. It was also observed that strengthening
screening and reporting by screening facility may
contribute significantly to this gap. Therefore, Dual
The EVTHS status of 95-95-95 at national level is
(HIV & Syphilis) RDT kit at screening facilities and
presented in Figure 11.8. Even though the first
reporting of it in HMIS are recommended. This
95 target is reached, a gap is observed in the
is being strengthened by NACO and NHM as
second and third 95. The primary reason for this
discussed earlier in chapter 7.
99%
100%
89%
81% 78%
80% 71%
60%
40%
20%
0%
ANC Registra�on HIV Tes�ng HIV treatment Cvoverage Syphils Tes�ng Syphils Treatment
(against es�ma�on) Coverage
As highlighted in table 11.2, there is significant progress towards achieving the elimination of
scope for improvement in care cascade to achieve vertical transmission of HIV. Only Chandigarh and
the desired EVTHS goals. An in-depth review of Arunachal Pradesh achieved all three 95 targets
the programme as well as of the data will support under EVTHS program.
understanding the aspects related to fast-tracking
The infants/children exposed to HIV/Syphilis Under NACP, various interventions are provided
are at higher risk of morbidity and mortality. To to the HIV exposed Infants/Children such as
optimize care of exposed infants, NACO has ARV prophylaxis, OI prophylaxis, EID at defined
recommended ART centres as an anchoring intervals, close monitoring of Infant feeding, Growth
point of care for HIV exposed infants with SNCU/ & Development and early initiation of treatment
NICU/paediatric treatment unit as a care point to the children identified with HIV infection. Two
for syphilis exposed infants. critical interventions to address the response are
administration of ARV prophylaxis and the Early
Infant Diagnosis, as discussed below.
Postnatal antiretroviral drugs should be provided Early infant diagnosis (EID) of HIV is an integral
to all infants exposed to HIV to reduce the risk component of EVTHS under NACP, ensuring follow
of perinatal HIV transmission. Antiretroviral (ARV) up care of HIV exposed Infants/children (borne to
prophylaxis is defined as the administration of 1 HIV positive mother) for early detection of infection
or more antiretroviral drug(s) to a newborn infant and timely access to antiretroviral treatment.
without confirmed HIV infection to reduce the risk The services are offered through all stand-alone
of HIV acquisition6. The program offers single or ICTCs. EID is conducted at 6 weeks, 6 months, 12
Dual ARV prophylaxis based on maternal plasma months and 18 months or 3 months after cession
viral load at the time of 32-36 weeks of pregnancy. of breastfeeding whichever is later as per the EID
The babies are categorised as high risk and low risk algorithm provided in the national guidelines7.
based on the maternal viral load result. High risk Linkage between EID and HIV care cascade and
babies are prescribed with dual prophylaxis and low the proportion of children tested TNA positive who
risk babies are prescribed with single prophylaxis. are initiated on ART have improved significantly
over the last few years. The summary of EID testing
To address the supply chain issues, NACO has is provided in table 11.3.
decentralized procurement of Syp Zidovudine
and Syp Nevirapine at State level. Around 85-
90% pregnant WLHIV reported live births and of
the 12942 live births reported under the program
in FY 2022-23, 12901 (100%) babies were given
ARV prophylaxis.
During FY 2022-23, a total of 41425 EID tests were First EID (6 weeks-2 months): During FY 2022-
conducted which led to the identification of 576 23, out of a total 13070 eligible infants, 12714
(1.39%) positive children. Out of them, a total of (97%) infants underwent first EID at 42 days. Out of
486 (84%) children were initiated on ART. above, a total of 94 (0.74%) infants were diagnosed
HIV positive. Among them, around 77 (82%) infants
However, at 18 months all the children are tested were linked to ART and initiated. The State/UT wise
for EID irrespective of their earlier EID status. distribution is presented in Figure 11.9.
Hence the positive reported may include children
diagnosed positive on earlier EID.
6
WHO guidelines 2018
7
ART Technical Guidelines, 2021
Figure 11.9. First EID at 6 weeks: Testing, positivity and ART initiation (%)
120% 7.00
100% 6.00
5.00
80%
EID TEs�ng (%)
Posi�vity(%)
4.00
60%
3.00
40%
2.00
20% 1.00
0% 0.00
Note: ANI, Ladakh, Lakshadweep reported zero Second EID (6 months-12 months) and
eligible HIV exposed infants. States like Meghalaya,
Third EID (12 months- 18 months)
Uttarakhand, J&K, Pondicherry, Arunachal Pradesh,
Sikkim, DNH & DD, Chandigarh and Goa reported
The second EID and third EID are recommended
zero positive infants at 6 weeks.
at 6 months and 12 months respectively. Parents
are counselled accordingly to ensure uptake of EID
The States/UTs that reported higher positivity than
at the recommended intervals. However, the test is
the national average ( 0.74%) includes Himachal
offered whenever the parents approach the health
Pradesh, Tripura, Nagaland, Uttar Pradesh,
system for EID testing. During FY 2022-23, for
Jharkhand, Tamil Nadu, Manipur, Rajasthan, Delhi,
second EID testing at 6 to 12 months, 10,092 (94%)
Kerala, Odisha and Punjab (Fig 11.9).
test were conducted for eligible infants and 74
(0.73%) infants reported positive. Additional out of
Additionally, 2495 (84%) out of eligible (who
7359 (93%) eligible children tested at third EID, 46
were not tested at 6 weeks) underwent EID
(0.63%) infants reported positive. During second
testing within 6 months. 82 (3.3%) infants were
and third EID 62 (84%) and 43 (93%) infants were
identified as positive, 58 (71%) infants were linked
initiated on ART. State/UT wise positivity at second
to treatment (Table 11.3). It may be noted that
EID and third EID is depicted in figure 11.10.
the infants who were tested later (who were not
tested at 6 weeks but tested within 6 months)
reported higher positivity and hence counselling
and treatment adherence in these mother-baby
pair is more crucial.
Figure 11.10. State/UT wise positivity at second and third EID FY 2022-23
12.0
10.5
10.0
8.0
6.0
5.4
4.9
4.6
4.0
3.0
2.8
2.7
2.5
2.4
2.0
2.0
1.7
1.6
1.6
1.4
1.5
1.3
1.2
1.1
1.0
1.0
1.0
0.8
0.8
0.8
0.8
0.8
0.6
0.6
0.6
0.6
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
The uptake of second and third EID indicate cessation of breastfeeding whichever is later.
slow progress. Considering this, NACO has Nationally, during FY 2022-23, there were 8,765
recommended aligning maternal ART re-fill and (94%) of eligible HIV exposed children who
follow up with EID so that mother-baby pair gets underwent antibody test at 18 months, 280 (3.2%)
HIV care through trained professionals at ART were confirmed HIV positive and 240 (88%) were
centres and collocated HCTS facilities. initiated on ART (Table 11.3)
FINAL EID AT 18 MONTHS The number of positive children in 18th months was
higher in Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh as shown in
figure 11.11.
The HIV exposed child’s HIV status is confirmed
only at 18 months or 3 months after complete
35
1000
30
800
25
600 20
15
400
10
200
5
0 0
Maharashtra
Karnataka
Gujarat
Madhya Pradesh
Andhra Pradesh
Tamil Nadu
Mizoram
Haryana
Rajasthan
Bihar
Meghalaya
Jharkhand
Andhaman
Mumbai
Manipur
Nagaland
Kerala
Delhi
Goa
Puducherry
Lakshadweep
Assam
Arunachal Pradesh
Odisha
Chandigarh
Tripura
West Bengal
Chha�sgarh
Telangana
Punjab
Himachal Pradesh
Ladak
U�ar Pradesh
U�arakhand
Sikkim
Table 11.4. States-UTs wise congenital syphilis treatment FY 2020-21 to FY 2022-23 (Source HMIS)
State Wise-Syphilis Exposed Babies Congenital Syphilis Treated details from 2020-2021 to 2022-2023
SCORECARD
12.1 BACKGROUND The second scorecard for the financial year 2022-
23 was prepared using a set of 40 indicators.
This set comprised of the 39 indicators from the
first scorecard, with the inclusion of an additional
The “Scorecard of SACS” offers a comprehensive
indicator “Status on second 95.” The preparation of
overview of each State/UT’s performance in
this scorecard involves utilizing program data and
implementing the NACP across all facilities. It
other relevant information available as of March 31,
serves as a valuable tool for identifying areas that
2023, as detailed in the subsequent section.
require additional efforts to achieve the NACP
targets in the respective financial year.
12.2 METHODOLOGY
NACO prepares the Scorecard of SACS biannually
and shares with the States/UTs to assess and improve
their performances for the given indicators. The Each indicator was given equal weightage and
first scorecard is prepared for the first six months of were based on the program data and other relevant
programme implementation for April to September information for the financial year 2022-23.
in a given financial year. The second scorecard is
prepared for the whole year (12 months). The first
scorecard for FY 2022-23 was prepared in November
2022 based on a total of 39 indicators from across
various service categories under the programme.
Table 12.1. Details of the Indicators across different service categories under NACP
Sl. No. Indicators Numerator Denominator
1 First 95 Status Total PLHIV in Active care (as on March 2023) Estimated PLHIV (2022)
Total PLHIV alive and on ART
2 Second 95 Status Total PLHIV in Active care (as on March 2023)
(as on March 2023)
No. of PLHIV who were tested for VL
3 Third 95 Status No. of PLHIV Virally suppressed (F.Y 2022-23)
(F.Y 2022-23)
4 Frequency of Social Media updates - -
Status of Adolescence Education Programme
5 - -
(AEP) integration in State School curriculum
6 Status of State Council on AIDS (SCA) - -
7 Status of State Rules - -
8 Status of Ombudsman - -
9 Facilities onboarded (TI+LWS) No. of Facilities onboarded No. of facilities approved in AAP (TI, LWS)
No. of facilities approved in AAP
10 Facilities onboarded (OST) No. of Facilities onboarded
(OST, Satellite OST)
11 HIV testing among HRG (HIV1 &HIV2) HRG tested for HIV Total number of active HRG Population
12 IDU on OST Active client on OST 50% of IDU coverage in TI
Viral load suppression among HRG & Bridge
13 HRG and BP reported suppressed viral load HRG and BP tested for viral load
Population (BP)
HIV testing among partners of HRG & Bridge
14 HRG’s and BP’s partner tested for HIV 30% of MOU target
Population (BP)
HIV testing among spouse of HRG & Bridge
15 HRG’s and BP’s spouse tested for HIV 20% of MOU target
Population (BP)
16 HIV testing among prisoner HIV testing among prisoner Total estimation of prisoner in states
Availability of buffer stock of condoms (number
17 Condom availability out of 3 months
of months)
18 HIV testing against target-General Clients (GC) No. of HIV tests done among GC in the FY Target for HIV testing among GC in the FY
19 HIV testing against target-Pregnant Women (PW) No. of HIV tests done among PW in the FY Target for HIV testing among PW in the FY
Percentage of Pregnant women No of HIV Positive pregnant women initiated on Total no of HIV Positive pregnant women
20
who were initiated on ART ART (MPR data) reported (incl. Known Positive)
Percentage of TB suspected 10% of general clients excluding pregnant
21 Number of TB suspect cases referred to NTEP
cases referred to NTEP women received pre-test counselling.
22 Clients managed at DSRC against the target No. of Clients managed at DSRC Target for the FY
23 Clinic Visit of HRGs at TI-Clinics Total number of HRGs visited TI-clinics Total number of active HRG Population x 2
Percentage of pregnant
24 Total number of PW tested for Syphilis Estimated population of pregnant women
women screened for Syphilis
Total number of HRGs screened
25 Percentage of HRGs screened for Syphilis Total number of active HRG Population
for Syphilis at TI
Target for PLHIV on ART FY 2022-23 as per
Progress on PLHIV alive on Achievement as on March 23 including Pvt.
26 NACP-V strategy document
ART during the FY 2022-23 Sector (Alive and On-ART)
(Alive and on-ART)
27 LFU rate among new ART initiation FY 2022-23 LFU among new initiation FY 2022-23 PLHIV Initiated in FY 2022-23
28 ART Initiation FY 2022-23 ART Initiation in FY 2022-23 PLHIV registered in FY 2022-23
Number of CSC allotted for establishment to
29 Status on establishment of CSC Number of CSC established in state under AAP
state under AAP
30 % of SRL accredited No. of SRL accredited No. of SRL in the state
31 % Participation of ICTCs in Re-testing No. of ICTC participated in the state Total no. of ICTC in the state
Orientation of SOPs on NACP Data Management
32 - -
& Data Sharing to facility level staffs/officers
4 priority areas for
33 No. of research projects undertaken in FY 2021-22 No. of research projects undertaken Operational Research and
Evaluation
4 priority areas for
No. of research priority areas
34 No. of finalized Priority areas Operational Research and
finalised in FY 2022-23
Evaluation
4 priority areas for
Institute mapped against all 4 research Number of priority areas mapped with Research
35 Operational Research and
priority areas for FY 2022-23 Institutes
Evaluation
Utilisation with respect to funds
36 Utilization in the FY 2021-22 Funds release in FY 2021-22
released during FY 2021-22
Submission of EC/GB ratification for approval of
37 Date of receipt of requisite report/ document by 30-June 2021
Expenditure (FY 2020-21)
Submission of Utilization Certificate
38 Date of receipt of requisite report/ document by 30-June 2022
(in GFR 12A) for the FY 2021-22
39 Report Submission (BSD-SCM Report) No. of formats reported during the period Total no. of formats to be reported in the period
40 Report Submission (CST ARV-SCM Report) No. of formats reported during the period Total no. of formats to be reported in the period
Performance on individual indicators were divided Poor: Red, 1 Mark, Not Applicable: No colour- No
into four categories as described in the below table score added in denominator]. Indicator wise details
[Good: Green, 3 Marks, Average: Yellow, 2 Marks, of performance categories are given in the table 12.2.
June 2023 Scorecards Sikkim (147), Tamil Nadu (44), Bengal (411),
Kerala (1611), Goa (88), Meghalaya (914),
Among the 35 SACS, there were notable progress Uttarakhand (2211), Punjab (99), Mizoram (1219),
in the ranking of 14 SACS, while 7 SACS maintained Andaman & Nicobar Haryana (1414), Nagaland (619),
their existing positions. The table 12.3 provides the Islands (2116), J&K & Ladakh Madhya Pradesh
changes in SACS ranking from the first scorecard to Maharashtra (2617), (3333) (2324),
the second scorecard for the FY 2022-23 Manipur (1917), Tripura (1924),
Uttar Pradesh (2319), Rajasthan (1127),
Himachal Pradesh Chhattisgarh
B. Performance of SACS, FY 2022-23 (2522), (1628),
(April 2022 to March 2023) DNH & DD (3223), Jharkhand (2829),
Assam (2624), Odisha (2831),
As per the second scorecard of the FY 2022-23, Delhi (3530), Bihar (3134),
percentage of SACS in different zones for each of Telangana (3431) Arunachal Pradesh
the indicators are given in the figure 12.1. (3035)
Figure 12.2. Distribution of State/UT wise score obtained (in percentage), FY 2022-23
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 9,95,499 74.2 48.5 1.85
2. Men who have Sex with Men 3,51,020 55.3 46.9 3.26
3. Injecting Drug Users 2,88,717 50.0 85.5 9.03
4. Hijra/Transgender People 96,193 65.2 35.5 3.78
5. Migrants 72,00,000 - - 0.89
6. Truckers 20,00,000 - - 1.00
7. Prison inmates 21,94,364 49.2 39.6 1.93
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 30.7 21.6 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 28.5 20.1 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 74.3 70.9 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 69.2 64.3 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 3.8 0.5 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 60 57.4 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 6.4 0.8 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 60.6 62.8 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 8,62,720 8,11,227 16,80,083
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status (%) their HIV status and ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 5,42,079 5,39,162 10,84,218
are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 5,03,076 5,03,375 10,09,262
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) 13
3.1 Accredited NRL 13
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 34,515 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 117
1.1. Stand-Alone 5,428 4.1 Accredited SRL 92
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 22,627 5. CD4 testing conducted 9,35,259
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 3,579
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 2,881
1.5. SSK 75 6.1 Average Participation (%) 91
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.05
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification 112
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 1,85,15,374 1,53,50,380 1,13,210 3,39,78,964
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
1,06,593 52,261 1,162 1,60,016
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.58 0.34 1.03 0.47 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 2,95,06,840
partner testing of
41,701 43,577 388 85,666 2. HIV testing among PW 2,38,07,029
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.03
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 16,927
‘at-risk’ population
4,614 5,530 13 10,157 4.1 On life-long ART 15,975
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 12,942
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 99.68
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 12,714
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 94
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 712 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 8,765
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) 11
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 280
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) 7
3. Link ART Centres 1,261 8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 246
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 2 71 42 50 7 78 11 259
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 64 46 33 11 56 14 224
Quarter 1 94 28 44 12 75 8 261
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers - - - -
2. Men who have Sex with Men - - - -
3. Injecting Drug Users - - - -
4. Hijra/Transgender People - - - -
5. Migrants - - - -
6. Truckers - - - -
7. Prison inmates 619 - - -
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 34.7 14.9 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 37 14.8 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 37.0 66.5 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 64.4 72.9 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 3.8 0.1 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 84.1 0 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 5.9 0.0 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 100.0 0.0 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 96 78 175
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 70 88 158
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 58 73 131
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 39 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 1
1.1. Stand-Alone 13 4.1 Accredited SRL -
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 24 5. CD4 testing conducted 151
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 2
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS -
1.5. SSK - 6.1 Average Participation (%) 100.0
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 4
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 16,244 11,875 5 28,124
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
21 9 - 30
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.13 0.08 0.00 0.11 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 4,660
partner testing of
3 2 - 5 2. HIV testing among PW 4,223
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.02
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 2
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 2
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 2
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) -
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive -
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 1 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months -
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months -
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART -
3. Link ART Centres -
4. Care Support Centres -
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 5,150
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested -
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment -
21 10 - 31
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 19 9 - 28 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 19 8 - 27 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
96 78 - 175 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 100.0 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 9 4 - 13 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
Screened for TB
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
treatment
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Apr-22 97 97 1 1 - 3
May-22 - - - - - -
Jun-22 - - - - - -
Jul-22 - 80 - - - -
Aug-22 62 62 - - - 4
Sep-22 52 52 1 1 - 2
Oct-22 58 58 1 1 - 1
Nov-22 78 78 1 1 - 1
Dec-22 74 74 1 1 - 3
Jan-23 92 92 - - - 2
Feb-23 76 76 - - - 5
Mar-23 97 97 2 2 - 2
Rank 16
Sl. No.
Max Marks 108
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 1,19,367 73.1 56.7 1.78
2. Men who have Sex with Men 22,060 52 77.9 2.06
3. Injecting Drug Users 1,332 72.1 90.3 1.32
4. Hijra/Transgender People 5,364 37.8 - 4.61
5. Migrants 1,99,533 - - 0.93
6. Truckers 52,345 - - 0.60
7. Prison inmates 69,761 27 - 3.25
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 38.6 24.6 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 38.1 27.2 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 66.4 64.1 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 72.1 64.3 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 3.8 0.1 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 31.3 0.0 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 5.2 0.0 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 42.9 NA -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 1,01,947 1,25,611 2,28,289
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 73,029 66,381 1,39,758
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 68,367 61,623 1,30,315
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 1,958 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 7
1.1. Stand-Alone 225 4.1 Accredited SRL 7
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 1,451 5. CD4 testing conducted 1,08,218
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 169
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 113
1.5. SSK 12 6.1 Average Participation (%) 64.8
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 0
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 9,53,974 9,04,460 9,532 18,67,966
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
8,433 6,974 129 15,536
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.88 0.77 1.35 0.83 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 8,99,900
partner testing of
8,129 6,924 119 15,172 2. HIV testing among PW 9,56,108
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.06
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 1,612
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 1,607
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 1,162
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 99.48
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 1,255
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 1
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 54 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 896
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) 1
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 6
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 4
3. Link ART Centres 117
4. Care Support Centres 23
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 9,81,533
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.01
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 53
8,433 7,529 129 16,091
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 8,309 7,401 103 15,813 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 8,240 7,350 103 15,693 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
1,01,947 1,25,611 730 2,28,289 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 86.3 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 5,647 4,728 92 10,467 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 2 1 - 1 1 - 5
Quarter 2 2 1 - 1 1 2 7
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - 1 - 1 2 - 4
Quarter 4 - - 2 1 - - 3
Quarter 1 2 1 - 1 1 - 5
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 2 1 - 1 1 - 5
treatment
Quarter 3 - 1 - 1 2 - 4
Quarter 4 - - 2 1 - - 3
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 5
Sl. No.
Max Marks 120
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 6,941 48.1 68.6 0.27
2. Men who have Sex with Men 901 - - -
3. Injecting Drug Users 5,143 62.5 87.9 1.6
4. Hijra/Transgender People 140 - - -
5. Migrants 40,500 - - -
6. Truckers - - - -
7. Prison inmates 599 - - -
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 33.4 12.3 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 35.4 15.5 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 67.9 56.7 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 59.3 50.3 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 7.4 2.0 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 75.8 58.5 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 12.3 4.0 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 80.0 62.2 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 436 120 557
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status (%) their HIV status and ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 70 52 122
are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 63 41 104
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 147 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 1
1.1. Stand-Alone 39 4.1 Accredited SRL -
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 83 5. CD4 testing conducted 85
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 4
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 21
1.5. SSK - 6.1 Average Participation (%) 85.8
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 0
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 10,632 8,369 16 19,017
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
500 48 3 551
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
4.70 0.57 18.75 2.90 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 29,540
partner testing of
53 43 2 98 2. HIV testing among PW 15,256
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.05
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 21
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 19
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 5
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 7
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive -
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 1 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 4
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months -
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART -
3. Link ART Centres 4
4. Care Support Centres -
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 17,525
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 1.92
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 189
500 55 3 558
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 338 50 2 390 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 335 44 2 381 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
436 120 1 557 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 41.5 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 39 17 2 58 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 28 - 22 - 9 - 59
Quarter 2 12 - 30 - 2 - 44
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 16 - 22 - 8 - 46
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
treatment
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Apr-22 80 80 13 13 3 12
May-22 79 79 13 13 - 14
Jun-22 75 75 20 20 - 10
Jul-22 44 44 10 10 2 10
Aug-22 44 44 10 10 2 10
Oct-22 86 86 10 10 - 10
Nov-22 86 86 10 10 - 31
Jan-23 76 76 16 16 2 5
Rank 35
Sl. No.
Max Marks 117
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 39,721 75.3 0 1.65
2. Men who have Sex with Men 16,667 33.8 17.9 3.61
3. Injecting Drug Users 26,156 48.9 87.6 11.24
4. Hijra/Transgender People 2,481 - - -
5. Migrants 20,000 - - 3.21
6. Truckers 25,000 - - 2.12
7. Prison inmates 37,621 22.2 68.5 2.01
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 25.3 19.2 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 27.4 19.0 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 75.6 76.1 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 69.1 72.4 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 1.1 0.3 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 62.6 40.0 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 1.8 0.5 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 69.2 25.0 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 8,119 4,425 12,570
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status (%) their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 2,508 1,605 4,116
and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 2,370 1,506 3,879
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 435 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 3
1.1. Stand-Alone 109 4.1 Accredited SRL 3
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 231 5. CD4 testing conducted 3,967
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 65
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 30
1.5. SSK 1 6.1 Average Participation (%) 98.1
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 2
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 1,46,631 1,04,634 368 2,51,633
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
3,233 522 12 3,767
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
2.20 0.50 3.26 1.50 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 8,16,980
partner testing of
214 406 5 625 2. HIV testing among PW 5,41,021
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.04
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 258
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 217
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 197
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 198
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 1
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 9 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 89
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 4
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 2
3. Link ART Centres 10
4. Care Support Centres 3
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 4,68,014
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.12
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 409
3,233 734 12 3,979
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 2,851 682 12 3,545 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 2,629 644 12 3,285 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
8,119 4,425 26 12,570 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 70.3 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 1,981 933 14 2,928 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 12 7 70 - 9 - 98
Quarter 2 27 70 63 1 11 - 172
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 15 13 92 2 160 35 317
Quarter 1 1 1 4 - - - 6
Quarter 2 3 8 - - 1 - 12
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 2 - 1 - - - 3
Quarter 4 2 - - - - - 2
Quarter 1 1 1 - - - - 2
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 2 7 - - 1 - 10
treatment
Quarter 3 2 - 1 - - - 3
Quarter 4 2 - - - - - 2
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 24
Sl. No.
Max Marks 117
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 11,682 - - 0.62
2. Men who have Sex with Men 2,376 - - 0.41
3. Injecting Drug Users 4,585 35.4 96.6 2.86
4. Hijra/Transgender People 846 - - -
5. Migrants - - - -
6. Truckers 15,000 - - -
7. Prison inmates 2,45,503 - - 0.00
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 25.1 10.3 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 25.3 10.1 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 81.5 76.7 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 65.2 68.6 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 5 0.4 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 50.9 23.4 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 9.0 0.6 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 51.4 33.3 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 43,783 37,098 80,993
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 18,802 17,978 36,803
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 16,697 16,161 32,878
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 856 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 2
1.1. Stand-Alone 209 4.1 Accredited SRL -
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 543 5. CD4 testing conducted 17,365
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 45
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 59
1.5. SSK 8 6.1 Average Participation (%) 33.8
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 0
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 6,84,188 8,30,575 3,264 15,18,027
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
6,003 3,340 84 9,427
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.88 0.40 2.57 0.62 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 34,20,990
partner testing of
2,427 2,320 33 4,780 2. HIV testing among PW 22,96,978
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.02
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 911
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 689
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 825
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 99.39
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 1
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 27 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 462
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 3
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 8
3. Link ART Centres 13
4. Care Support Centres 15
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 7,30,947
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.01
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 47
6,003 3,852 84 9,939
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 5,952 3,994 17 9,963 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 5,474 3,741 14 9,229 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
43,783 37,098 113 80,993 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 67.0 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 3,745 2,521 10 6,276 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 34 5 8 - - - 47
Quarter 2 38 9 21 - - 2 70
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 55 10 46 - - - 111
Quarter 4 44 3 69 - - - 116
Quarter 1 - - 1 - - - 1
Quarter 2 - - 1 - - - 1
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - - 1 - - - 1
Quarter 4 - 1 1 - - - 2
Quarter 1 - - 1 - - - 1
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - - 2 - - - 2
treatment
Quarter 3 - - 1 - - - 1
Quarter 4 - 1 1 - - - 2
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 34
Sl. No.
Max Marks 117
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 3,333 87.4 61.4 0.8
2. Men who have Sex with Men 2,569 68.7 1.9 1.61
3. Injecting Drug Users 1,908 64.5 94.8 2.8
4. Hijra/Transgender People 164 - - -
5. Migrants 25,000 - - 0.4
6. Truckers 15,330 - - -
7. Prison inmates 3,706 72.7 26.7 3.47
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 54.1 20.3 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 43.2 21 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 88.4 65.8 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 76 48.4 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 1.8 0 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 46.5 - -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 5.0 0.0 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 50.0 - -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 3,634 1,985 5,644
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally
4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 1,416 2,464 3,895
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 1,368 2,402 3,785
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 38 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 1
1.1. Stand-Alone 12 4.1 Accredited SRL 1
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 11 5. CD4 testing conducted 5,798
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 2
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 13
1.5. SSK 1 6.1 Average Participation (%) 100.0
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 0
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 50,815 35,752 7,207 93,774
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
592 165 1 758
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
1.17 0.46 0.01 0.81 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 18,190
partner testing of
84 184 - 268 2. HIV testing among PW 19,188
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.13
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 42
‘at-risk’ population
9 35 - 44 4.1 On life-long ART 41
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 48
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 44
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive -
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 2 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 15
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) 1
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months -
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 4
3. Link ART Centres 4
4. Care Support Centres 1
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 23,934
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.06
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 15
592 190 1 783
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 331 135 1 467 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 299 124 1 424 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
3,634 1,985 25 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 78.8 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 330 115 2 447 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 11 11 - 6 19 10 57
Quarter 2 9 10 - 3 28 19 69
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 3 7 - - 13 10 33
Quarter 4 3 8 2 - 35 15 63
Quarter 1 1 - - - 3 - 4
Quarter 2 1 - - - - 1 2
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - 1 - - 1 2
Quarter 1 1 - - - 3 - 4
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 1 - - - - 1 2
treatment
Quarter 3 - 1 - - - - 1
Quarter 4 - - 1 - - 1 2
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 1
Sl. No.
Max Marks 120
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 18,375 72.8 46.9 1.92
2. Men who have Sex with Men 2,889 29 6.5 4.01
3. Injecting Drug Users 3,923 67.1 92.3 7.2
4. Hijra/Transgender People 1,118 - - 6
5. Migrants 2,31,000 - - 1.2
6. Truckers 62,000 - - 2.00
7. Prison inmates 66,388 39.4 0 0.00
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 30.7 23 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 29.9 22 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 77.7 79.4 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 74.5 72.4 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 5 0.5 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 56 21.2 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 9.1 0.4 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 54.8 16.7 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 10,889 8,896 19,920
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 5,280 5,343 10,668
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 4,732 4,862 9,635
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 844 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 1
1.1. Stand-Alone 147 4.1 Accredited SRL -
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 643 5. CD4 testing conducted 3,677
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 11
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 43
1.5. SSK - 6.1 Average Participation (%) 75.7
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 4
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 2,73,061 3,02,823 1,308 5,77,192
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
1,857 931 34 2,822
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.68 0.31 2.60 0.49 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 7,17,190
partner testing of
745 1,344 6 2,095 2. HIV testing among PW 5,44,987
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.04
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 400
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 371
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 285
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 316
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 1
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 8 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 195
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 11
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 14
3. Link ART Centres 22
4. Care Support Centres 3
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 5,52,940
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.08
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 400
1,857 1,158 34 3,049
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 1,678 1,067 22 2,767 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 1,436 949 21 2,406 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
10,889 8,896 135 19,920 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 55.6 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 2,410 1,696 15 4,121 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 14 - - - - 1 15
Quarter 2 11 3 - 2 1 - 17
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 16 2 - - 1 1 20
Quarter 4 9 1 - - - - 10
Quarter 1 13 - - - - 1 14
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 10 - - - 1 - 11
treatment
Quarter 3 13 2 - - 1 1 17
Quarter 4 9 1 - - - - 10
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 28
Sl. No.
Max Marks 120
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers - - - -
2. Men who have Sex with Men - - - -
3. Injecting Drug Users - - - -
4. Hijra/Transgender People - - - -
5. Migrants 1,34,800 - - -
6. Truckers 81,640 - - -
7. Prison inmates 485 - - -
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 28.1 25.3 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 31.1 24.6 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 55.7 82.3 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 77.4 73.5 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 7.3 0.0 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 84 - -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 6.5 0.0 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 100.0 - -
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 27 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) -
1.1. Stand-Alone 6 4.1 Accredited SRL -
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 15 5. CD4 testing conducted -
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 4
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 2
1.5. SSK - 6.1 Average Participation (%) -
6.2. Average Discordance (%) -
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 -
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 32,020 24,579 - 56,599
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
40 15 - 55
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.12 0.06 - 0.10 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 24,650
partner testing of
18 14 - 32 2. HIV testing among PW 21,216
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.03
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 7
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 6
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 3
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 4
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive -
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 1 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 1
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months -
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART -
3. Link ART Centres -
4. Care Support Centres -
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 26,857
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.02
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 5
40 21 - 61
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 36 22 - 58 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 36 22 - 58 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
219 121 - 340 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention -
- - - 85.4 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases - - - - 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman -
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
Screened for TB
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
treatment
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Jul-22 - 228 - - - 3
Oct-22 60 60 - - - 2
Rank 23
Sl. No.
Max Marks 84
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 88,399 58.6 68.3 0.81
2. Men who have Sex with Men 27,026 42.2 37 2.59
3. Injecting Drug Users 32,481 35.0 90.8 15.87
4. Hijra/Transgender People 17,907 48.9 - 3.6
5. Migrants 2,77,822 - - 0.75
6. Truckers 60,000 - - 0.80
7. Prison inmates 75,472 40.9 28.6 2.45
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 43.8 29.5 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 36.3 25.1 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 85.9 80 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 80.3 73.2 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 7.2 0.6 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 72.8 86.5 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 11.4 0.8 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 70.0 100.0 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 25,702 13,724 39,856
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 8,941 14,915 24,079
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 8,735 14,422 23,375
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) 2
3.1 Accredited NRL 2
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 618 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 4
1.1. Stand-Alone 90 4.1 Accredited SRL 4
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 416 5. CD4 testing conducted 28,477
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 30
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 82
1.5. SSK 5 6.1 Average Participation (%) 98.1
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 4
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 2,75,546 2,32,239 4,765 5,12,550
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
4,802 1,290 80 6,172
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
1.74 0.56 1.68 1.20 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 3,53,740
partner testing of
2,934 662 17 3,613 2. HIV testing among PW 2,43,933
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.08
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 373
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 299
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 189
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 98.41
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 233
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 4
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 12 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 187
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) 1
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 4
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) 1
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 10
3. Link ART Centres -
4. Care Support Centres 5
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 2,38,633
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.05
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 109
4,802 1,494 80 6,376
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 3,864 1,191 34 5,089 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 3,580 1,118 32 4,730 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
25,702 13,724 430 39,856 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 75.6 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 10,840 3,495 227 14,562 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 34 1 3 - 3 - 41
Quarter 2 12 - - - 2 - 14
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 8 2 1 2 5 - 18
Quarter 4 43 2 3 2 8 - 58
Quarter 1 24 1 3 - 3 - 31
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 12 - - - 2 - 14
treatment
Quarter 3 12 2 1 2 5 - 22
Quarter 4 28 2 3 2 8 - 43
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 30
Sl. No.
Max Marks 117
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 5,040 81.8 10.5 0.6
2. Men who have Sex with Men 3,339 73.4 51.8 2.4
3. Injecting Drug Users 302 48.3 62.7 0
4. Hijra/Transgender People 132 - - -
5. Migrants 35,000 - - -
6. Truckers 23,000 - - -
7. Prison inmates 1,647 - - -
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 67.2 49 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 72.8 52.9 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 79.8 80.1 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 83 79.8 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 8.8 5.2 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 96.6 100 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 15.1 2.8 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 92.3 100.0 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 1,776 1,696 3,477
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 1,374 1,424 2,801
their HIV status (%) their HIV status ART and virally
and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 1,302 1,355 2,660
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 69 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 1
1.1. Stand-Alone 16 4.1 Accredited SRL 1
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 25 5. CD4 testing conducted 1,326
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 12
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 16
1.5. SSK - 6.1 Average Participation (%) 100.0
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 9
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 53,736 36,613 79 90,428
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
177 76 1 254
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.33 0.21 1.27 0.28 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 20,910
partner testing of
116 76 - 192 2. HIV testing among PW 29,993
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.05
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 31
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 29
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 28
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 24
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive -
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 2 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 13
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months -
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART -
3. Link ART Centres 3
4. Care Support Centres 1
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 37,932
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.03
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 11
177 92 1 270
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 172 88 1 261 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 156 78 - 234 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
1,776 1,696 4 3,477 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention -
- - - 58.0 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 279 163 2 444 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 1 - - - - - 1
Quarter 2 3 2 - - - - 5
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 1 - - - - - 1
Quarter 4 - - - 1 - - 1
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - 1 - - 1
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
treatment
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - 1 - - 1
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 8
Sl. No.
Max Marks 120
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 37,118 69.6 67.7 1.34
2. Men who have Sex with Men 34,299 79.1 41.2 4.61
3. Injecting Drug Users 779 74.6 79.4 2
4. Hijra/Transgender People 2,605 67.6 - 3.6
5. Migrants 13,14,462 - - 0.13
6. Truckers 1,20,000 - - 0.30
7. Prison inmates 92,697 61.5 14.3 0.88
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 35.7 28.5 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 33.4 27.2 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 87.9 86.3 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 72.4 70.4 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 5.5 0.7 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 42.9 51.2 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 8.7 1.5 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 45.5 52.2 -
85 88 87 85 86 87 86 85 84
93 Indicator (2022-23) Male Female Total
76 79 80 81 72
1. Estimated PLHIV size (2022) 66,322 48,859 1,15,180
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 50,067 34,440 84,887
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 30,127 33,473 63,767
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 27,798 31,269 59,224
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 2,753 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 5
1.1. Stand-Alone 322 4.1 Accredited SRL 5
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 2,066 5. CD4 testing conducted 47,247
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 198
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 167
1.5. SSK 13 6.1 Average Participation (%) 93.3
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 0
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 8,82,438 7,42,272 3,002 16,27,712
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
5,162 2,195 51 7,408
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.58 0.30 1.70 0.46 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 10,93,130
partner testing of
1,374 2,523 15 3,912 2. HIV testing among PW 12,23,697
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.04
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 1,025
‘at-risk’ population
349 583 1 933 4.1 On life-long ART 966
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 824
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 874
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 3
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 47 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 514
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) 1
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 20
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 15
3. Link ART Centres 66
4. Care Support Centres 25
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 13,31,495
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.04
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 536
5,162 2,697 51 7,910
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 4,973 2,605 59 7,637 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 4,625 2,468 56 7,149 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
50,067 34,440 380 84,887 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 71.9 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 6,182 3,473 75 9,730 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 5 5 - - 12 1 23
Quarter 2 - 1 - - 8 2 11
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 1 6 1 1 11 - 20
Quarter 4 5 3 - - 6 - 14
Quarter 1 6 5 - - 9 1 21
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - 1 - - 8 2 11
treatment
Quarter 3 1 6 1 1 10 - 19
Quarter 4 5 3 - - 7 - 15
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 9
Sl. No.
Max Marks 117
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 17,668 66.2 37.8 1.33
2. Men who have Sex with Men 8,022 48.9 29.9 6.89
3. Injecting Drug Users 19,025 53.6 90.7 9.24
4. Hijra/Transgender People 1,435 - - -
5. Migrants 1,31,755 - - -
6. Truckers 15,000 - - -
7. Prison inmates 78,049 64.3 57.6 1.63
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 36.4 19.7 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 31.7 17.5 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 84.5 75.2 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 78.9 64.3 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 6.7 0.2 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 70.1 35 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 10.9 0.4 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 65.3 20.0 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 18,126 11,685 29,902
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 8,655 6,976 15,667
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 7,380 6,193 13,603
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 743 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 1
1.1. Stand-Alone 117 4.1 Accredited SRL -
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 533 5. CD4 testing conducted 10,181
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 30
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 63
1.5. SSK 3 6.1 Average Participation (%) 68.6
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 0
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 5,16,253 3,90,255 1,045 9,07,553
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
4,265 1,366 27 5,658
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.83 0.35 2.58 0.62 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 6,32,900
partner testing of
1,083 1,346 2 2,431 2. HIV testing among PW 5,96,007
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.06
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 546
‘at-risk’ population
103 146 1 250 4.1 On life-long ART 449
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 398
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 449
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 1
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 16 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 205
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 9
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 3
3. Link ART Centres 11
4. Care Support Centres 1
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 6,31,523
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.03
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 181
4,265 1,734 27 6,026
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 4,408 2,021 23 6,452 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 4,334 2,002 23 6,359 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
18,126 11,685 92 29,902 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention -
- - - 79.2 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 1,582 922 8 2,512 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 9 23 24 - 9 5 70
Quarter 2 8 22 5 - 14 - 49
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 19 16 9 - 14 3 61
Quarter 4 5 31 6 8 19 16 85
Quarter 1 2 1 3 - - - 6
Quarter 2 3 - 1 - - - 4
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 1 1 1 - - 1 4
Quarter 4 - 2 - - - 1 3
Quarter 1 2 1 3 - - - 6
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 3 - 1 - - - 4
treatment
Quarter 3 1 1 1 - - 1 4
Quarter 4 - 2 - - - 1 3
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 14
Sl. No.
Max Marks 117
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 13,210 59.3 0.0 0.55
2. Men who have Sex with Men 1,252 61 8.5 1.56
3. Injecting Drug Users 3,662 36.3 92.8 4.4
4. Hijra/Transgender People 258 - - -
5. Migrants 1,45,880 - - 0
6. Truckers 14,000 - - -
7. Prison inmates 6,439 54.5 25 0.25
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 40.8 36.2 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 37.3 34 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 87.1 89.7 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 85.2 80.7 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 5.9 0.2 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 76.2 28.8 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 8.1 0.7 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 66.7 33.3 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 2,900 2,700 5,604
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 1,627 1,776 3,403
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 1,314 1,469 2,783
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 175 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 1
1.1. Stand-Alone 49 4.1 Accredited SRL -
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 77 5. CD4 testing conducted 2,581
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 19
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 30
1.5. SSK - 6.1 Average Participation (%) 93.5
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 0
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 1,19,572 88,080 - 2,07,652
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
380 158 - 538
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.32 0.18 - 0.26 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 1,25,380
partner testing of
82 106 - 188 2. HIV testing among PW 66,409
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.02
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 33
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 25
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 15
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 93.33
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 16
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 1
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 6 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 6
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 1
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 3
3. Link ART Centres 5
4. Care Support Centres 2
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 79,503
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.01
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 9
380 174 - 554
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 343 162 - 505 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 312 149 - 461 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
2,900 2,700 4 5,604 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 76.2 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 264 134 - 398 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - 1 - - - - 1
Quarter 4 - - - - 1 1 2
Quarter 1 1 - - - - - 1
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
treatment
Quarter 3 - 1 - - - - 1
Quarter 4 - - - - 1 1 2
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 22
Sl. No.
Max Marks 120
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 4,634 - - 0.4
2. Men who have Sex with Men 677 - - -
3. Injecting Drug Users 10,162 25.9 90.9 0.5
4. Hijra/Transgender People 614 - - -
5. Migrants 25,000 - - -
6. Truckers 20,000 - - -
7. Prison inmates 11,297 - - -
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 33.6 15.8 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 33.8 17.2 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 66.2 59.8 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 74.6 65 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 0.6 0.0 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 66.1 - -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 0.5 0.0 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 66.7 - -
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 669 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 2
1.1. Stand-Alone 36 4.1 Accredited SRL 1
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 601 5. CD4 testing conducted 2,692
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 22
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 10
1.5. SSK - 6.1 Average Participation (%) 94.3
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 1.52
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 6
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 2,29,236 1,53,813 27 3,83,076
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
274 119 2 395
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.12 0.08 7.41 0.10 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 2,26,810
partner testing of
10 46 - 56 2. HIV testing among PW 2,47,468
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.01
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 25
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 25
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 21
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 18
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive -
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 3 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 5
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months -
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART -
3. Link ART Centres 4
4. Care Support Centres 1
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 8,194
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.09
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 7
274 134 2 410
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 244 127 3 374 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 234 121 2 357 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
2,108 1,501 13 3,622 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention -
- - - 81.0 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 371 163 3 537 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman -
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 1 - 14 - 1 - 16
Quarter 2 22 2 59 - 1 2 86
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 39 1 58 - - 3 101
Quarter 4 66 1 98 - - 7 172
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
treatment
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 33
Sl. No.
Max Marks 120
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 11,860 46.2 39.1 0.55
2. Men who have Sex with Men 1,742 32.9 19.3 6.68
3. Injecting Drug Users 779 75.1 95.0 -
4. Hijra/Transgender People 483 - - -
5. Migrants 20,000 - - -
6. Truckers 35,000 - - 0.00
7. Prison inmates 67,153 0 0 0.00
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 31.1 13.8 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 28.4 15.2 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 86.2 77.2 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 75.3 67.5 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 3.6 0.4 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 38.3 23.1 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 5.7 0.7 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 35.6 30.0 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 8,017 7,378 15,439
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 5,407 5,335 10,760
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 4,601 4,680 9,297
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 359 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 3
1.1. Stand-Alone 66 4.1 Accredited SRL -
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 211 5. CD4 testing conducted 4,121
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 24
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 58
1.5. SSK 1 6.1 Average Participation (%) 93.0
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 0
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 1,93,919 1,59,024 458 3,53,401
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
1,052 593 13 1,658
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.54 0.37 2.84 0.47 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 8,50,800
partner testing of
440 519 22 981 2. HIV testing among PW 7,60,097
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.02
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 273
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 248
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 175
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 152
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 3
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 13 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 120
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 9
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 9
3. Link ART Centres 11
4. Care Support Centres 5
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 8,23,022
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.01
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 96
1,052 729 13 1,794
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 1,103 761 13 1,877 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 1,052 746 13 1,811 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
8,017 7,378 43 15,439 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 78.1 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 478 306 1 785 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 42 - - - - - 42
Quarter 2 53 1 - - 1 - 55
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 62 6 - - - - 68
Quarter 4 66 - - - - - 66
Quarter 1 1 - - - - - 1
Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 1 - - - - - 1
Quarter 1 1 - - - - - 1
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
treatment
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 1 - - - - - 1
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 29
Sl. No.
Max Marks 120
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 1,53,337 85.2 32.5 3.01
2. Men who have Sex with Men 45,631 67.4 61.4 2.81
3. Injecting Drug Users 4,331 27.8 69.6 0
4. Hijra/Transgender People 10,926 73.4 - 3.2
5. Migrants 2,10,000 - - 0.2
6. Truckers 85,000 - - 1.20
7. Prison inmates 85,576 65.5 11.8 0.67
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 26.6 24.5 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 24.4 26.8 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 78.8 73.7 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 74.8 69.5 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 2.8 0.4 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 59.2 74.6 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 4.2 0.1 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 56.9 100.0 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 86,036 1,06,826 1,93,447
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 60,058 60,381 1,20,686
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) 1
3.1 Accredited NRL 1
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 3,374 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 10
1.1. Stand-Alone 473 4.1 Accredited SRL 10
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 2,436 5. CD4 testing conducted 128,504
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 407
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 58
1.5. SSK 7 6.1 Average Participation (%) 84.5
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 0
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 1,732,875 1,569,538 20,952 3,323,365
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
7,412 5,308 77 12,797
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.43 0.34 0.37 0.39 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 1,196,210
partner testing of
2,593 3,698 3 6,294 2. HIV testing among PW 1,127,067
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.05
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 1,516
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 1,470
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 1,111
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 99.91
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 1,098
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 2
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 71 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 881
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) 1
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 24
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) 1
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 3
3. Link ART Centres 305
4. Care Support Centres 36
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 13,19,493
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.01
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 131
7,412 5,868 77 13,357
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 6,843 5,627 80 12,550 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 6,645 5,501 79 12,225 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
86,036 106,826 585 193,447 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 80.0 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 9,753 8,431 120 18,304 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 9 1 - 2 - - 12
Quarter 2 8 5 8 - 2 - 23
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 7 7 - - - - 14
Quarter 4 4 1 - - 1 - 6
Quarter 1 9 1 - 2 - - 12
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 5 5 1 - 2 - 13
treatment
Quarter 3 7 6 - - - - 13
Quarter 4 4 1 - - 1 - 6
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 3
Sl. No.
Max Marks 117
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 16,623 67.3 50 0.44
2. Men who have Sex with Men 13,836 33.5 60.3 0.35
3. Injecting Drug Users 3,276 35.2 88.7 0.4
4. Hijra/Transgender People 2,604 51.3 - 0.56
5. Migrants 150,000 - - 0
6. Truckers 20,000 - - 1.20
7. Prison inmates 26,545 41.8 15.4 0.50
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 45.2 34.8 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 40.6 30.2 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 65.3 71 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 78.9 71.7 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 0.5 0 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 47.9 NA -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 0.5 0.0 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 0.0 NA -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 9,261 7,760 17,044
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status (%) their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 5,305 5,695 11,009
and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23 5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 5,121 5,509 10,639
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) 1
3.1 Accredited NRL 1
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 834 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 5
1.1. Stand-Alone 150 4.1 Accredited SRL 5
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 530 5. CD4 testing conducted 3,854
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 90
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 64
1.5. SSK - 6.1 Average Participation (%) 99.3
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 14
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 437,715 354,729 3,454 795,898
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
852 296 6 1,154
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.19 0.08 0.17 0.14 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 5,26,340
partner testing of
168 348 4 520 2. HIV testing among PW 4,17,080
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.01
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 99
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 90
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 63
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 66
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 1
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 15 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 48
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months -
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 1
3. Link ART Centres 14
4. Care Support Centres 7
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 4,44,655
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.02
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 74
852 323 6 1,181
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 824 336 6 1,166 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 723 305 6 1,034 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
9,261 7,760 23 17,044 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 82.5 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 500 122 3 625 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman -
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 69 16 1 4 22 - 112
Quarter 2 33 1 26 9 54 - 123
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 83 23 13 6 72 - 197
Quarter 4 23 3 7 - 34 - 67
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Quarter 2 2 - 1 - - - 3
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 1 - - - 1 - 2
Quarter 4 - - - - 2 - 2
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 2 - 1 - - - 3
treatment
Quarter 3 1 - - - 1 - 2
Quarter 4 - - - - 2 - 2
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 11
Sl. No.
Max Marks 120
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 53,455 67 63.6 0.75
2. Men who have Sex with Men 18,085 39.6 71.6 1.84
3. Injecting Drug Users 11,919 41.3 85.7 2.96
4. Hijra/Transgender People 1,614 - - -
5. Migrants 1,25,834 - - 0.78
6. Truckers 85,000 - - 0.00
7. Prison inmates 1,90,301 40 30.8 1.58
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 26.2 18.7 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 23.7 17.3 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 73.9 71.5 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 60.7 59.6 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 5.5 0.5 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 56.9 40.5 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 10.2 1.0 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 51.6 50.0 -
79 82 81 78 82 84 81 81 77
88 Indicator (2022-23) Male Female Total
74 73
67 70
58 1. Estimated PLHIV size (2022) 36,195 22,252 58,446
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 21,822 16,740 38,667
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 9,005 8,098 17,140
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 7,842 7,133 15,011
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 1,845 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 4
1.1. Stand-Alone 199 4.1 Accredited SRL 1
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 1,436 5. CD4 testing conducted 21,249
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 55
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 155
1.5. SSK 16 6.1 Average Participation (%) 84.1
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 0
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 9,24,785 7,86,983 5,890 17,17,658
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
3,670 1,545 24 5,239
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.40 0.20 0.41 0.31 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 22,23,030
partner testing of
1,477 1,460 14 2,951 2. HIV testing among PW 15,69,667
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.03
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 714
‘at-risk’ population
1,300 1,002 1 2,303 4.1 On life-long ART 637
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 618
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 99.51
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 560
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 1
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 30 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 279
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 17
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 12
3. Link ART Centres 36
4. Care Support Centres 11
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 15,67,322
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.06
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 871
3,670 1,967 24 5,661
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 3,533 1,919 16 5,468 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 3,377 1,862 15 5,254 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
21,822 16,740 105 38,667 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 78.6 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 3,174 1,981 27 5,182 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 5 2 4 - 8 2 21
Quarter 2 7 6 8 - 14 1 36
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 9 7 1 - 2 - 19
Quarter 4 15 2 8 - 4 2 31
Quarter 1 5 2 4 - 8 1 20
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 6 5 8 - 14 1 34
treatment
Quarter 3 8 6 1 - 2 - 17
Quarter 4 14 2 8 1 4 2 31
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 24
Sl. No.
Max Marks 117
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 95,351 80.1 11.3 2.54
2. Men who have Sex with Men 40,187 67.7 20.1 4.18
3. Injecting Drug Users 1,096 48.2 70.4 18.41
4. Hijra/Transgender People 10,323 - - 6
5. Migrants 13,74,914 - - 0.13
6. Truckers 2,05,000 - - 0.40
7. Prison inmates 1,47,481 55.1 8.3 1.13
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 42.6 34.4 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 37.2 35.2 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 78.8 75.4 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 74.1 71.2 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 4.4 0.4 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 86.3 88.7 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 6.1 0.1 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 91.2 100.0 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 1,42,799 1,45,640 2,89,410
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 1,09,965 1,09,466 2,20,023
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 1,04,882 1,04,490 2,09,939
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) 2
3.1 Accredited NRL 2
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 4,660 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 16
1.1. Stand-Alone 565 4.1 Accredited SRL 16
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 2,598 5. CD4 testing conducted 1,83,261
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 1,344
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 153
1.5. SSK 8 6.1 Average Participation (%) 99.5
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.18
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 10
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 25,44,891 21,04,516 14,730 46,64,137
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
10,661 6,933 134 17,728
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.42 0.33 0.91 0.38 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 20,86,620
partner testing of
3,769 5,510 20 9,299 2. HIV testing among PW 22,71,394
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.03
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 2,013
‘at-risk’ population
541 655 1 1,197 4.1 On life-long ART 1,931
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 1,840
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 99.57
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 1,499
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 6
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 97 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 1,223
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) 1
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 29
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) 1
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 21
3. Link ART Centres 182
4. Care Support Centres 44
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 16,73,866
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.02
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 268
10,661 7,711 134 18,506
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 10,321 7,477 125 17,923 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 9,906 7,227 121 17,254 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
1,45,640 970 2,89,410 Indicator 2022-23
on ART 1,42,799
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 84.1 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 25,559 18,190 352 44,101 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman -
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 13 3 - - 23 - 39
Quarter 2 8 5 2 1 24 2 42
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 7 3 2 1 15 2 30
Quarter 4 7 2 - 2 19 - 30
Quarter 1 12 3 - - 23 - 38
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 8 4 2 1 24 1 40
treatment
Quarter 3 7 3 2 1 15 2 30
Quarter 4 4 2 - 1 17 2 26
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 17
Sl. No.
Max Marks 117
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 5,662 54.4 28.5 1.13
2. Men who have Sex with Men 1,507 - - 9.43
3. Injecting Drug Users 24,985 53.2 82.8 8.84
4. Hijra/Transgender People 468 - - -
5. Migrants 16,000 - - -
6. Truckers - - - -
7. Prison inmates 2,392 50 25 2.26
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 55.9 50.6 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 48.4 48.7 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 87 82 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 85.9 85.4 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 3 0.1 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 24.8 0 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 4.5 0.0 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 14.3 NA -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 7,574 7,812 15,510
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are
their HIV status their HIV status on ART and
4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 5,194 4,926 10,190
(%) and are on ART (%) virally
suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 5,123 4,816 10,007
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) 1
3.1 Accredited NRL 1
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 226 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 1
1.1. Stand-Alone 64 4.1 Accredited SRL 1
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 82 5. CD4 testing conducted 3,323
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 13
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 67
1.5. SSK - 6.1 Average Participation (%) 98.6
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 2
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 72,099 43,174 2,065 1,17,338
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
576 361 11 948
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.80 0.84 0.53 0.81 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 52,390
partner testing of
349 425 2 776 2. HIV testing among PW 36,912
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.14
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 174
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 159
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 119
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 115
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 2
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 13 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 51
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) 1
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 2
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) 1
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 10
3. Link ART Centres 15
4. Care Support Centres 4
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 45,009
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.02
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 4
576 412 11 999
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 555 389 13 957 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 526 372 13 911 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
7,574 7,812 124 15,510 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 77.9 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 639 401 6 1,046 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 41 24 61 - - - 126
Quarter 2 54 28 48 - 2 - 132
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 85 47 58 - 5 - 195
Quarter 4 39 18 79 - - - 136
Quarter 1 - - 4 - - - 4
Quarter 2 - - 1 - 1 - 2
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 1 - - - - - 1
Quarter 4 - - 2 - - - 2
Quarter 1 - - 1 - - - 1
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - - 1 - 1 - 2
treatment
Quarter 3 - - 1 - - - 1
Quarter 4 - - 2 - - - 2
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 17
Sl. No.
Max Marks 117
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 3,297 51.5 40.2 10.92
2. Men who have Sex with Men 344 - - 9.09
3. Injecting Drug Users 3,175 19.7 76.9 11.48
4. Hijra/Transgender People 110 - - -
5. Migrants 50,300 - - -
6. Truckers 4,150 - - -
7. Prison inmates 2,910 - - -
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 15.9 14.5 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 14.3 13.4 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 67.2 64.5 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 37.5 27.3 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 2.6 1.1 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 40.2 45.3 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 5.0 1.9 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 40.7 46.2 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 2,297 2,797 5,095
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 1,305 1,764 3,070
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 1,228 1,691 2,920
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 222 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 1
1.1. Stand-Alone 34 4.1 Accredited SRL 1
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 170 5. CD4 testing conducted 1,560
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 6
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 12
1.5. SSK - 6.1 Average Participation (%) 96.3
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 1
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 32,731 34,686 3 67,420
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
767 412 - 1,179
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
2.34 1.19 0.00 1.75 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 80,690
partner testing of
128 233 - 361 2. HIV testing among PW 62,679
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.29
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 284
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 267
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 269
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 236
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive -
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 4 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 178
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 7
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 5
3. Link ART Centres 2
4. Care Support Centres 1
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 72,940
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.99
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 616
767 593 - 1,360
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 696 583 - 1,279 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 627 535 - 1,162 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
2,297 2,797 1 5,095 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 62.5 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 652 482 1 1,135 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 43 - 35 - - - 78
Quarter 2 34 - 2 - - - 36
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 30 - - - - - 30
Quarter 4 45 - - - - - 45
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
treatment
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 14
Sl. No.
Max Marks 117
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 1,434 37.7 43 56.15
2. Men who have Sex with Men 841 - - 12.8
3. Injecting Drug Users 10,397 53.1 79.5 32.08
4. Hijra/Transgender People - - - -
5. Migrants 50,300 - - 4.8
6. Truckers 15,000 - - -
7. Prison inmates 6,606 33.3 45.9 26.00
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 65.6 64.1 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 60 68.9 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 95.7 86.7 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 89.4 88.4 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 3.3 0.7 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 29 7.1 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 2.4 0.7 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 57.1 33.3 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 9,012 6,211 15,223
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 5,308 3,848 9,157
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 4,934 3,658 8,593
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 161 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 1
1.1. Stand-Alone 41 4.1 Accredited SRL 1
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 64 5. CD4 testing conducted 5,438
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 12
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 44
1.5. SSK 1 6.1 Average Participation (%) 100.0
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 10
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 42,893 27,528 5 70,426
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
1,545 677 - 2,222
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
3.60 2.46 0.00 3.16 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 18,760
partner testing of
480 565 2 1,047 2. HIV testing among PW 21,337
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.71
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 256
‘at-risk’ population
196 202 - 398 4.1 On life-long ART 244
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 266
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 289
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 1
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 14 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 216
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 8
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART -
3. Link ART Centres 4
4. Care Support Centres 3
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 22,935
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.10
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 23
1,545 828 - 2,373
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 1,394 777 - 2,171 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 1,384 768 - 2,152 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
9,012 6,211 - 15,223 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 90.3 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 755 399 - 1,154 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 3 - 18 - 1 - 22
Quarter 2 3 1 20 - - - 24
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 4 1 10 - - - 15
Quarter 4 5 - 17 - - - 22
Quarter 1 1 - 2 - - - 3
Quarter 2 - - 3 - - - 3
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - - 2 - - - 2
Quarter 4 - - 1 - - - 1
Quarter 1 1 - 2 - - - 3
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - - 3 - - - 3
treatment
Quarter 3 - - 1 - - - 1
Quarter 4 - - 1 - - - 1
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 19
Sl. No.
Max Marks 117
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 2,246 80.2 0 2
2. Men who have Sex with Men 1,239 69.9 0 3.06
3. Injecting Drug Users 16,802 53.0 87.9 2.53
4. Hijra/Transgender People 82 - - -
5. Migrants 5,000 - - -
6. Truckers 5,000 - - 1.20
7. Prison inmates 2,137 50 31.8 4.59
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 40.1 25.6 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 31.9 21.1 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 64.8 63.4 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 63.7 56.8 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 8.8 2.3 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 59.5 11.6 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 7.5 3.4 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 66.7 6.3 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 6,337 6,515 12,859
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally
4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 3,912 4,383 8,304
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 3,532 4,161 7,702
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 269 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 2
1.1. Stand-Alone 73 4.1 Accredited SRL 2
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 125 5. CD4 testing conducted 6,822
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 14
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 57
1.5. SSK 1 6.1 Average Participation (%) 98.6
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 6
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 69,856 50,707 5 1,20,568
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
1,069 775 - 1,844
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
1.53 1.53 0.00 1.53 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 29,830
partner testing of
508 514 - 1,022 2. HIV testing among PW 21,883
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.84
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 240
‘at-risk’ population
27 35 - 62 4.1 On life-long ART 185
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 271
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 97.05
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 160
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 5
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 12 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 99
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 5
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 6
3. Link ART Centres 8
4. Care Support Centres 3
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 26,142
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.49
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 125
1,069 959 - 2,028
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 1,037 943 - 1,980 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 942 883 - 1,825 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
6,337 6,515 7 12,859 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 80.9 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 1,419 1,302 1 2,722 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 12 2 27 - - - 41
Quarter 2 8 3 18 - 6 - 35
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 7 1 19 - - - 27
Quarter 4 15 - 36 - - - 51
Quarter 1 1 - - - - - 1
Quarter 2 - - - - 1 - 1
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - - 1 - - - 1
Quarter 4 - - 6 - - - 6
Quarter 1 1 - - - - - 1
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - - - - 1 - 1
treatment
Quarter 3 - - 1 - - - 1
Quarter 4 - - 6 - - - 6
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 19
Sl. No.
Max Marks 117
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 24,620 60.6 72 0.65
2. Men who have Sex with Men 5,977 31.5 67.8 1.2
3. Injecting Drug Users 4,526 63.9 87.3 1.9
4. Hijra/Transgender People 7,209 70.7 - 1.49
5. Migrants 92,000 - - 1.6
6. Truckers 15,607 - - 2.00
7. Prison inmates 82,440 34.4 0 0.00
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 24.6 21.4 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 22.1 18.1 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 77.5 71.3 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 56.9 63.4 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 1.1 0.2 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 39.3 2.7 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 1.8 0.4 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 35.0 0.0 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 14,465 11,402 26,307
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 6,952 5,696 12,809
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 5,943 4,998 11,081
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 662 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 3
1.1. Stand-Alone 216 4.1 Accredited SRL -
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 217 5. CD4 testing conducted 9,779
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 83
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 146
1.5. SSK 3 6.1 Average Participation (%) 98.8
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 1
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 8,73,270 4,82,229 8,539 13,64,038
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
2,111 800 107 3,018
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.24 0.17 1.25 0.22 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 9,27,940
partner testing of
415 609 21 1,045 2. HIV testing among PW 6,75,073
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.03
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 306
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 305
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 212
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 208
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 2
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 19 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 209
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 12
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 2
3. Link ART Centres 19
4. Care Support Centres 12
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 8,33,637
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.03
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 267
2,111 978 107 3,196
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 2,033 1,060 92 3,185 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 1,952 1,013 91 3,056 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
14,465 11,402 440 26,307 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention -
- - - 80.7 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 2,158 1,253 95 3,506 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 2 1 1 2 3 1 10
Quarter 2 - - - 1 4 - 5
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 1 2 1 - 2 - 6
Quarter 4 4 - - - 6 - 10
Quarter 1 2 1 1 2 3 1 10
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - - - 1 4 - 5
treatment
Quarter 3 1 2 1 - 2 - 6
Quarter 4 4 - - - 6 - 10
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 31
Sl. No.
Max Marks 120
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 2,514 68.8 0 0.5
2. Men who have Sex with Men 2,489 85.9 0 0
3. Injecting Drug Users 21 - - -
4. Hijra/Transgender People 203 - - -
5. Migrants 15,000 - - 0
6. Truckers - - - -
7. Prison inmates 2,378 - - -
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 32.5 30.2 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 32.3 25.4 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 76.4 67.4 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 63.4 54.2 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 2.4 0.1 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 60.5 0 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 0.0 0.0 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) - - -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 699 709 1,413
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are
their HIV status their HIV status on ART and 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 410 471 886
(%) and are on ART (%) virally
suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 391 450 845
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 81 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 1
1.1. Stand-Alone 12 4.1 Accredited SRL 1
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 48 5. CD4 testing conducted 915
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 16
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 5
1.5. SSK - 6.1 Average Participation (%) 97.9
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 4
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 88,536 61,001 525 1,50,062
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
132 90 - 222
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.15 0.15 0.00 0.15 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 22,670
partner testing of
60 63 - 123 2. HIV testing among PW 29,734
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.01
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 7
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 6
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 20
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 13
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive -
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 1 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 7
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months -
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART -
3. Link ART Centres 1
4. Care Support Centres 1
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 35,583
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.01
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 5
132 93 - 225
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 45 42 - 87 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 42 41 - 83 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
699 709 5 1,413 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 76.9 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 34 25 - 59 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 16 3 - 1 1 - 21
Quarter 2 11 17 - 4 1 - 33
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 4 19 - - - - 23
Quarter 4 22 23 - 6 1 - 52
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
treatment
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 2
Sl. No.
Max Marks 114
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 27,304 71.9 56.5 3.38
2. Men who have Sex with Men 8,045 55.1 14.6 11.62
3. Injecting Drug Users 45,098 64.6 86.7 19.57
4. Hijra/Transgender People 1,316 - - -
5. Migrants 1,31,850 - - 3.01
6. Truckers - - - 2.33
7. Prison inmates 75,276 60 44.8 7.49
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 37.5 20.6 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 33.3 17.5 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 79.8 77.2 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 67.5 66.4 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 5.9 0.3 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 56.9 30.1 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 8.5 0.6 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 61.4 33.3 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 40,890 18,563 59,615
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are
their HIV status their HIV status on ART and
(%) and are on ART (%) virally
4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 18,538 12,020 30,615
suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 16,566 10,887 27,505
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 845 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 2
1.1. Stand-Alone 116 4.1 Accredited SRL 1
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 372 5. CD4 testing conducted 23,553
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 266
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 91
1.5. SSK 6 6.1 Average Participation (%) 94.3
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 0
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 6,13,777 4,08,032 1,099 10,22,908
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
10,273 1,653 24 11,950
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
1.67 0.41 2.18 1.17 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 4,83,520
partner testing of
3,020 2,422 16 5,458 2. HIV testing among PW 4,02,125
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.13
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 893
‘at-risk’ population
266 676 - 942 4.1 On life-long ART 783
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 625
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 99.68
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 666
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 5
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 24 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 338
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 6
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 7
3. Link ART Centres 12
4. Care Support Centres 8
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 4,81,180
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.03
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 151
10,273 2,180 24 12,477
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 9,494 2,188 23 11,705 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 9,395 2,170 23 11,588 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
40,890 18,563 162 59,615 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 67.1 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 6,217 1,296 29 7,542 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 2 12 13 75 4 11 1 116
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 16 19 38 5 17 4 99
Quarter 4 21 14 60 2 16 - 113
Quarter 1 - 2 6 3 5 - 16
Quarter 2 - - 5 1 3 - 9
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - 3 6 2 3 - 14
Quarter 4 - - 6 - 1 - 7
Quarter 1 - 2 6 3 5 - 16
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - - 7 1 3 - 11
treatment
Quarter 3 - 3 5 2 3 - 13
Quarter 4 - - 6 - 1 - 7
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 9
Sl. No.
Max Marks 117
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 21,034 62.6 40.7 2.75
2. Men who have Sex with Men 7,351 32.7 18.6 6.4
3. Injecting Drug Users 3,024 38.7 92.2 -
4. Hijra/Transgender People 2,126 - - 3.6
5. Migrants 1,10,000 - - 0.39
6. Truckers 38,340 - - 0.00
7. Prison inmates 1,18,516 50 7.7 0.67
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 36 26.8 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 34.3 27.6 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 76 76 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 78.2 72.4 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 6.4 0.9 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 73.8 74.6 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 11.6 2.1 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 74.2 76.5 -
82 84 86
90 91 89 88 89 92
82 83 85
91 Indicator (2022-23) Male Female Total
77
59 1. Estimated PLHIV size (2022) 42,824 28,291 71,115
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 31,563 27,335 58,988
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 18,292 18,596 36,928
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 16,402 17,020 33,460
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 2,705 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 6
1.1. Stand-Alone 184 4.1 Accredited SRL 1
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 2,280 5. CD4 testing conducted 45,427
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 149
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 92
1.5. SSK 15 6.1 Average Participation (%) 85.6
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 0
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 11,50,380 9,08,585 2,224 20,61,189
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
4,396 2,152 16 6,564
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.38 0.24 0.72 0.32 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 20,64,990
partner testing of
1,564 1,567 3 3,134 2. HIV testing among PW 14,76,033
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.03
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 835
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 842
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 723
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.28
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 697
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 12
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 36 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 470
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 30
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 25
3. Link ART Centres 25
4. Care Support Centres 17
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 15,80,879
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.05
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 743
4,396 2,568 16 6,980
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 4,036 2,462 17 6,515 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 3,942 2,429 17 6,388 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
31,563 27,335 91 58,988 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 73.0 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 2,312 1,621 12 3,945 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 18 12 - - 24 2 56
Quarter 2 29 15 - 3 31 5 83
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 32 25 - - 34 11 102
Quarter 4 35 23 - - 39 18 115
Quarter 1 2 - - - 3 1 6
Quarter 2 - 2 - - 1 2 5
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - - - - 8 8 16
Quarter 4 1 3 - - 7 14 25
Quarter 1 2 - - - 2 1 5
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - 2 - - 1 2 5
treatment
Quarter 3 - - - - 8 5 13
Quarter 4 1 3 - - 5 5 14
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 27
Sl. No.
Max Marks 120
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 732 - - 0
2. Men who have Sex with Men - - - -
3. Injecting Drug Users 821 28.6 89.7 0.2
4. Hijra/Transgender People - - - -
5. Migrants - - - -
6. Truckers - - - -
7. Prison inmates 944 - - -
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 18.5 23.9 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 15.1 29.3 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 64.1 74.4 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 67.4 73.1 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 12.8 3.6 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 71.8 52.3 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 6.9 7.9 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 42.9 58.3 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 184 130 315
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 129 101 230
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 45 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 1
1.1. Stand-Alone 13 4.1 Accredited SRL 1
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 26 5. CD4 testing conducted 371
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) -
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 6
1.5. SSK - 6.1 Average Participation (%) 80.1
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 1
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 16,730 13,212 4 29,946
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
33 13 - 46
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.20 0.10 0.00 0.15 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 11,970
partner testing of
2 3 - 5 2. HIV testing among PW 9,210
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.04
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 9
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 8
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 5
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 6
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive -
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 1 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 5
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months -
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART -
3. Link ART Centres 1
4. Care Support Centres -
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 9,789
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.27
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 19
33 17 - 50
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 38 18 - 56 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 37 17 - 54 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
184 130 - 315 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 87.5 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 16 6 - 22 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 6 - 9 - - - 15
Quarter 2 7 - 4 - - - 11
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 2 - 1 - - - 3
Quarter 4 5 - 4 - - - 9
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 1 - - - - - 1
Quarter 4 1 - - - - - 1
Quarter 1 - - - - - - -
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 - - - - - - -
treatment
Quarter 3 1 - - - - - 1
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 7
Sl. No.
Max Marks 117
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 60,775 88.8 17.3 1.52
2. Men who have Sex with Men 38,284 59.5 21.2 2.07
3. Injecting Drug Users 115 - - -
4. Hijra/Transgender People 9,211 52.3 - 4.8
5. Migrants 1,95,127 - - 0
6. Truckers 47,000 - - 0.60
7. Prison inmates 63,039 84.6 16.7 0.50
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 26.6 23.6 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 23.2 23.9 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 65.7 56.4 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 52.2 41.5 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 0.8 0 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 49.8 - -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 0.7 0.0 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 16.7 - -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 65,311 69,964 1,35,735
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status (%) their HIV status and ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 52,917 50,806 1,04,032
are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 49,568 47,145 97,000
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) 2
3.1 Accredited NRL 2
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 2,987 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 12
1.1. Stand-Alone 807 4.1 Accredited SRL 10
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 1,876 5. CD4 testing conducted 1,24,342
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 199
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 105
1.5. SSK - 6.1 Average Participation (%) 99.8
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 17
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 23,22,161 17,60,061 12,273 40,94,495
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
4,779 2,863 50 7,692
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.21 0.16 0.41 0.19 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 11,70,490
partner testing of
1,557 2,242 3 3,802 2. HIV testing among PW 10,96,396
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.02
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 946
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 951
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 577
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 535
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 10
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 60 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 524
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) 1
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 16
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) 1
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 18
3. Link ART Centres 174
4. Care Support Centres 31
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 13,53,547
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.01
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 126
diagnosed (At ICTC) 4,779 3,106 50 7,935
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART
4,599 3,046 56 7,701 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 4,254 2,872 53 7,179 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
65,311 69,964 460 1,35,735 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention -
- - - 76.9 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 2,450 1,438 34 3,922 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 - 2 - 2 - - 4
Quarter 2 1 3 - - - - 4
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 1 1 - 2 - 2 6
Quarter 4 - 6 - - - - 6
Quarter 1 - 2 - 2 - - 4
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 1 3 - - - - 4
treatment
Quarter 3 1 1 - 2 - 2 6
Quarter 4 - 6 - - - - 6
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 4
Sl. No.
Max Marks 120
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 75,381 - - 1.81
2. Men who have Sex with Men 16,427 - - 2.67
3. Injecting Drug Users 816 - - 0.4
4. Hijra/Transgender People 995 80.7 - 4
5. Migrants 75,601 - - 0.8
6. Truckers 47,000 - - 0.80
7. Prison inmates 82,917 88.2 0 2.50
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 30.5 30.7 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 30.3 32.9 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 65.4 61.9 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 70.4 58.9 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 4.4 0.4 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 47.6 36.8 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 6.0 0.2 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 32.3 50.0 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 46,328 53,739 1,00,570
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 36,943 39,114 76,285
their HIV status (%) their HIV status and ART and virally
are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 33,857 35,980 70,054
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) 1
3.1 Accredited NRL 1
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 1,195 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 3
1.1. Stand-Alone 179 4.1 Accredited SRL 3
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 827 5. CD4 testing conducted 56,747
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 131
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 58
1.5. SSK 9 6.1 Average Participation (%) 97.7
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 0
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 3,57,151 3,41,501 2,347 7,00,999
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
4,742 3,828 65 8,635
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
1.33 1.12 2.77 1.23 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 6,80,790
partner testing of
1,847 1,672 9 3,528 2. HIV testing among PW 7,13,858
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.06
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 946
‘at-risk’ population
1,112 1,409 9 2,530 4.1 On life-long ART 955
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 600
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 99.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 590
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 4
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 23 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 468
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) 1
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 13
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) 1
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 10
3. Link ART Centres 74
4. Care Support Centres 13
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 6,53,775
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.01
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 42
4,742 4,245 65 9,052
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 4,692 3,964 59 8,715 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 4,546 3,874 59 8,479 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
46,328 53,739 503 1,00,570 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention -
- - - 77.0 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 8,851 7,811 77 16,739 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman -
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 6 13 - 1 - - 20
Quarter 2 2 1 2 - - - 5
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 4 3 1 - - - 8
Quarter 4 19 6 - 1 - - 26
Quarter 1 5 5 - 1 - - 11
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 2 1 2 - - - 5
treatment
Quarter 3 7 7 1 - - - 15
Quarter 4 18 6 - 1 - - 25
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 31
Sl. No.
Max Marks 120
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 6,242 54.7 0 2.9
2. Men who have Sex with Men 876 36 100 -
3. Injecting Drug Users 6,500 60.9 84.2 18
4. Hijra/Transgender People 159 - - -
5. Migrants 35,800 - - -
6. Truckers 1,000 - - -
7. Prison inmates 4,558 13.3 0 1.00
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 29.9 15.4 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 31.9 11.6 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 49.7 47.8 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 59.4 53.1 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 0.4 0.1 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 7.6 0 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 0.5 0.3 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 0.0 0.0 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 3,525 982 4,508
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 743 449 1,193
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 676 398 1,075
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 187 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 1
1.1. Stand-Alone 24 4.1 Accredited SRL 1
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 136 5. CD4 testing conducted 1,321
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 9
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 18
1.5. SSK - 6.1 Average Participation (%) 100.0
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 0
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 96,355 48,467 4 1,44,826
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
1,692 114 2 1,808
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
1.76 0.24 50.00 1.25 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 59,310
partner testing of
155 143 - 298 2. HIV testing among PW 49,010
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.08
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 58
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 40
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 79
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 32
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 2
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 3 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 9
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months -
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 3
3. Link ART Centres 3
4. Care Support Centres 1
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 58,555
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.04
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 23
1,692 151 2 1,845
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 1,543 133 1 1,677 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 1,539 133 1 1,673 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
3,525 982 1 4,508 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 69.9 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 446 69 - 515 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman -
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 30 - 94 - - 5 129
Quarter 4 35 3 94 - - - 132
Quarter 1 - - 1 - - - 1
Quarter 2 - - 1 - - - 1
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - 2 3 - - - 5
Quarter 4 - - 1 - - - 1
Quarter 1 - - 1 - - - 1
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 2 - 1 - - - 3
treatment
Quarter 3 - 2 2 - - - 4
Quarter 4 - - - - - - -
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 24
Sl. No.
Max Marks 117
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 40,480 79.8 54.4 1.04
2. Men who have Sex with Men 19,668 40.8 28.6 1.1
3. Injecting Drug Users 35,412 18.7 82.6 5.45
4. Hijra/Transgender People 9,846 - - 3.6
5. Migrants 3,27,000 - - 0.67
6. Truckers 72,000 - - 0.70
7. Prison inmates 4,09,046 0 0 0.13
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 22.1 13.1 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 19.8 11.6 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 70 64.1 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 67.4 57.6 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 5.3 0.7 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 58.5 70.5 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 8.7 1.3 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 60.4 79.2 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 61,917 51,362 1,13,599
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally
4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 32,768 34,850 67,778
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 29,937 32,676 62,767
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) 1
3.1 Accredited NRL 1
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 3,288 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 9
1.1. Stand-Alone 456 4.1 Accredited SRL 9
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 1,800 5. CD4 testing conducted 48,054
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 99
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 933
1.5. SSK 26 6.1 Average Participation (%) 70.2
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 0
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 12,73,363 12,21,526 3,184 24,98,073
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
9,978 4,761 117 14,856
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.78 0.39 3.67 0.59 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 67,91,420
partner testing of
3,636 3,556 22 7,214 2. HIV testing among PW 48,14,907
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.02
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 1,508
‘at-risk’ population
711 787 - 1,498 4.1 On life-long ART 1,569
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 916
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 1,051
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 23
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 55 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 715
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) 1
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 35
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 37
3. Link ART Centres 32
4. Care Support Centres 27
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 30,85,549
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.02
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 541
9,978 5,516 117 15,611
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 9,799 5,330 51 15,180 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 9,395 5,199 49 14,643 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
61,917 51,362 320 1,13,599 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 80.2 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 3,370 1,479 21 4,870 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 3 2 23 - 3 1 32
Quarter 2 7 7 13 1 3 1 32
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 4 5 8 2 - - 19
Quarter 4 15 13 21 6 1 - 56
Quarter 1 3 3 21 - 3 1 31
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 7 9 12 1 3 - 32
treatment
Quarter 3 7 2 7 2 - - 18
Quarter 4 13 14 16 6 - - 49
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 19
Sl. No.
Max Marks 117
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 7,213 61 43.3 0.42
2. Men who have Sex with Men 2,883 65.7 20.3 2.68
3. Injecting Drug Users 3,835 28.0 93.2 9.77
4. Hijra/Transgender People 321 - - -
5. Migrants 90,000 - - -
6. Truckers 40,000 - - 2.10
7. Prison inmates 20,582 0 0 0.00
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 35.9 24.5 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 27.1 21.5 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 80.7 70.3 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 72.4 65.8 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 6.3 0 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 61 - -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 13.2 0.0 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 59.7 - -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 3,529 2,524 6,078
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally 4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 2,204 1,573 3,795
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 1,726 1,349 3,092
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) -
3.1 Accredited NRL -
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 183 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 1
1.1. Stand-Alone 51 4.1 Accredited SRL 1
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 91 5. CD4 testing conducted 4,283
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 14
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 27
1.5. SSK 1 6.1 Average Participation (%) 83.5
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 1
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 1,94,222 1,29,321 171 3,23,714
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
902 272 1 1,175
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.46 0.21 0.58 0.36 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 2,18,460
partner testing of
190 233 - 423 2. HIV testing among PW 1,70,043
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.03
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 70
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 40
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 52
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 53
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive -
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 6 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 42
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) -
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 1
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) -
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 1
3. Link ART Centres 32
4. Care Support Centres 2
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 1,97,641
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.04
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 42
902 323 1 1,226
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 837 332 3 1,172 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 801 318 2 1,121 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
3,529 2,524 24 6,078 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention -
- - - 78.7 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 915 474 5 1,394 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 7 15 19 7 41 2 91
Quarter 2 72 29 48 8 38 3 198
Tested for TB
Quarter 3 63 32 37 9 42 - 183
Quarter 4 49 19 37 7 18 1 131
Quarter 1 2 - 1 - 17 2 22
Quarter 2 3 - 3 - 12 - 18
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - - 3 - 6 - 9
Quarter 4 3 1 3 - 8 1 16
Quarter 1 2 - 1 - 15 2 20
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 3 - 3 - 8 - 14
treatment
Quarter 3 - - 3 - 6 - 9
Quarter 4 3 1 3 - 6 1 14
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Sep-22 - 2,908 91 63 14 33
Rank 11
Sl. No.
Max Marks 120
B. High-risk population size (2021-22), safe practices (2015) and prevalence (2021)
Condom New Needle/ HIV
Population Group Estimated Size
Use (%) Syringe use (%) Prevalence (%)
1. Female Sex Workers 20,452 95.7 0 1.27
2. Men who have Sex with Men 3,532 42.4 24 4.36
3. Injecting Drug Users 2,334 62.0 94.6 7.4
4. Hijra/Transgender People 5,134 - - 9.15
5. Migrants 30,000 - - 3.2
6. Truckers 60,000 - - 2.01
7. Prison inmates 1,13,242 26.1 26.7 0.84
C. HIV/AIDS related knowledge, stigma and high-risk behaviour in general population (2019-21)
Indicator Male Female Total
1. Adults (15-49 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 15.5 18.5 -
2. Youth (15-24 yrs) with comprehensive knowledge about HIV/AIDS (%) 14.3 17.4 -
3. Adults willing to care for a relative with HIV/AIDS in own home (%) 59.3 66.5 -
4. Adults willing to buy fresh vegetables from a shopkeeper or vendor who has HIV/AIDS (%) 56.7 64.2 -
5. Sexually active adults (15-49 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 1.7 1 -
5.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 63.6 52.4 -
6. Sexually active youth (15-24 yrs) having higher-risk sexual behaviour (%) 3.5 1.5 -
6.1 Condom use during last higher-risk intercourse (%) 67.9 62.5 -
3. PLHIV who know their HIV status and are on ART 31,349 22,759 54,424
PLHIV who know PLHIV who know PLHIV who are on
their HIV status their HIV status ART and virally
4. PLHIV who are on ART and tested for their viral load 13,614 18,251 32,015
(%) and are on ART (%) suppressed (%)
5. PLHIV who are virally suppressed 13,228 17,752 31,127
2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23
A. HIV Counselling and Testing Services (HCTS) 3. National reference laboratories (NRL) 2
3.1 Accredited NRL 2
Indicator 2022-23
1. HCTC facilities 1,015 4. State reference laboratories (SRL) 5
1.1. Stand-Alone 314 4.1 Accredited SRL 5
1.2. Facility integrated (Govt.) 583 5. CD4 testing conducted 30,721
1.3. Facility integrated (PPP) 35
6. External Quality Assessment of ICTC
1.4. CBS 83
1.5. SSK 13 6.1 Average Participation (%) 81.2
6.2. Average Discordance (%) 0.00
B. HIV testing among vulnerable population
(excluding pregnant women) 7. Quality Assurance Scheme for Basic Composite
Medical Laboratories (Entry Level)- M(EL)T
Indicator 2022-23 5
7.1 No. of ICTCs certified for M(EL)T certification
Male Female H/TG Total
1. Tested for HIV 12,31,503 9,77,596 4,660 22,13,759
8. Elimination of Vertical Transmission of
HIV & Syphilis
2. Found HIV Positive
4,212 1,607 91 5,910
among tested A. HIV
3. HIV sero-positivity
(%) among tested
0.34 0.16 1.95 0.27 Indicator 2022-23
4. Spouse/sexual 1. Estimated pregnant women (PW) 16,24,570
partner testing of
2,071 1,799 48 3,918 2. HIV testing among PW 12,74,917
HIV positive people
identified 3. HIV sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.02
5. No. of contacts with 4. HIV Positive PW (old + new detections) 494
‘at-risk’ population
- - - - 4.1 On life-long ART 500
through ‘Sampoorna
Suraksha Kendra’
5. Live births among HIV positive PW 399
6. Initiation and retention on ART of HIV 5.1 Babies given ARV Prophylaxis (%) 100.00
infected people 6. Babies tested HIV (6 week- 6 month) 334
A. Treatment facilities 6.1 Babies confirmed HIV Positive 2
Indicator 2022-23 (6 week- 6 month)
1. ART Centres 26 7. HIV exposed babies at 18 months
2. Centre of Excellence 7.1 HIV exposed babies tested at 18 months 291
2.1. Centre of Excellence (Adult) 1
7.2 Babies confirmed HIV positive at 18 months 8
2.2. Centre of Excellent (Paediatric) 1
8. HIV positive babies initiated on ART 7
3. Link ART Centres 52
4. Care Support Centres 13
B. Syphilis
B. Treatment uptake Indicator 2022-23
Indicator 2022-23 1. Syphilis testing among pregnant women (PW) 14,43,893
Male Female H/TG Total 2. Sero-positivity (%) among tested 0.04
1. HIV positive cases 3. Put on treatment 485
4,212 1,870 91 6,173
diagnosed (At ICTC)
2. New PLHIV 9. Elimination of HIV/AIDS related
Registered at ART 4,017 1,782 96 5,895 Stigma and Discrimination
centre
2.1 Initiated on ART 3,762 1,695 95 5,552 A. HIV
3. PLHIV alive and
31,349 22,759 316 54,424 Indicator 2022-23
on ART
1. State rules notified for HIV/AIDS Prevention and
4. 12 months retention Yes
- - - 84.9 Control Act (2017)
on ART (%)
5. Lost to follow-up cases 6,308 3,679 72 10,059 2. State designated/appointed ombudsman Yes
Indicator 2022-23
Quarter 1 54 34 1 2 - 2 93
Quarter 1 1 - 1 1 - - 3
Quarter 2 1 - 1 - - - 2
Diagnosed with TB
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - 1 - - - - 1
Quarter 1 1 - - 1 - - 2
Initiated on TB Quarter 2 1 - 2 - - - 3
treatment
Quarter 3 - - - - - - -
Quarter 4 - 1 - - - - 1
B. HIV-TB Cross-Referral
Indicator 2022-23
Rank 11
Sl. No.
Max Marks 120
Domain: Prevention of new HIV/STI infection among high-risk group and bridge population
Targeted Number of targeted intervention
1 Interventions As on 31st March-2023 Exclusively for HRG and bridge population functional on 31 March for
(TIs) Based on facility data reported the reference period
through spreadsheet and
as received from States/UTs
[April 2022- March 2023] Number of OST centres
2 OST centres As on 31st March-2023 For Injecting Drug users functional on 31 March for the
reference period
363
Refer to the number of HRG
Number of HRGs and bridge population and other
population, bridge population
8 Linked to ART FY 2022-23 vulnerable population who linked to the ART in the
and other vulnerable population
reference period
364
linked to ART centre
Presumptive Number of HRGs provided presumptive treatment in the Refer to the number of HRGs
12 FY 2022-23
treatment reference period provided presumptive treatment
Prisons
covered Consolidated monthly report format in SOCH reporting Refers to the total prisons
14 Based on facility data FY 2022-23
under system of NACP covered under NACP
programme
Districts
covered Number of Link Worker Schemes functional on 31 March for Refer to the number of districts
16 Based on facility data FY 2022-23
under scheme the reference period covered under LWS
LWS
365
Domain: HIV Counselling and Testing Services
366
Included SA-ICTCs,
Number of HCTS facilities functional on 31 March for the F-ICTCs at Govt. Sector, PPP-
26 ICTC facilities FY 2022-23
reference period ICTC
and CBS
Number of SA-ICTC facilities functional on 31 March for the Functioning as HIV confirmatory
27 Stand-alone FY 2022-23
reference period facilities
Based on facility data reported
Facility
through spreadsheet and Number of F-ICTC Govt. facilities functional on 31 March for Functioning as HIV screening
28 integrated FY 2022-23
as received from States/UTs the reference period sites
(Govt)
[April 2022- March 2023]
Facility
Number of PPP-ICTC facilities functional on 31 March for the Functioning as HIV screening
29 integrated FY 2022-23
reference period sites
(PPP)
Found HIV
positive among
‘at-risk’ clients Number of confirmed positive results at SA-ICTC Refers to the positive test results
FY 2022-23
(excluding (confirmatory site) in the reference period at confirmatory sites
32
pregnant
women)
Based on facility data reported
HIV sero- through spreadsheet and Numerator: Number of confirmed HIV positive results
positivity as received from States/UTs among samples tested from ‘at-risk’ clients (excluding
(%) among [April 2022- March 2023] pregnant women) in the reference period
‘at-risk’ clients FY 2022-23 -
33 (excluding Denominator: Number of HIV screening/testing done
pregnant among ‘at-risk’ clients (excluding pregnant women) in the
women) reference period
Spouse/sexual
partner testing Number of HIV screening/testing done among spouse or
of identified FY 2022-23 sexual partner of ‘at-risk’ HIV positive clients in the reference -
HIV positive period
34
people
Link ART Number of Link ART Centers functional on 31st March for
37 Based on facility data reported FY 2022-23 -
Centres the reference period
through spreadsheet and
as received from States/UTs
Care Support [April 2022- March 2023] Number of CSC functional on 31st March for the reference
38 FY 2022-23 -
Centres period
Centre of
Number of Centre of Excellence (Adult) functional on 31st
39 Excellence FY 2022-23 -
March for the reference period
(Adult)
Centre of
Number of Centre of Excellence (Paediatric) functional on
40 Excellence FY 2022-23 -
31st March for the reference period
(Paediatric)
New PLHIV
Number of PLHIV who have been registered at ART centers
PLHIV alive Cumulative number of PLHIV who are Alive and on ART as
43 As on 31st March 2023 -
and on ART on 31st March of reference period
367
ART during the reference cohort
Domain: HIV-TB Co-infection Management
368
ICTC client
Number of HIV positive and HIV negative cases referred to
46 clients referred FY 2022-23 -
NTEP
to NTEP
Based on facility data reported
through spreadsheet and Numerator: Number of HIV positive results among samples
as received from States/UTs from referred TB cases in the reference period
HIV sero- [April 2022- March 2023] FY 2022-23
47 positive (%) -
Denominator: Number of HIV tests done among TB cases
(NTEP-ICTC)
referred from NTEP at confirmatory facility in reference
period
State
Based on facility data Number of State Reference laboratories under NACP
49 Reference FY 2022-23 -
functional on 31 March for the reference period
Laboratories
Viral Load
External Auto calculated through NACO
56 - FY 2022-23 -
Quality PRAYOG SHALA “tool”
Assurance
No. of ICTCs
Numerator: Number of ICTCs who have achieved
certified for
M(EL)T certificate
57 M(EL)T Quarterly reporting by SACS FY 2022-23 -
certification
Denominator: Target given to States in Annual Action Plan
Pregnant
Number of pregnant women attending antenatal care (ANC)
61 Women tested FY 2022-23 Account for the repeat testing
Based on facility data reported clinic who were tested for HIV in the reference period
for HIV
through spreadsheet and
as received from States/UTs
[April 2022- March 2023] Numerator: Number of confirmed HIV test results among
HIV Positive pregnant women attending ANC clinic in the reference
among period Confirmed HIV positive out of
62 FY 2022-23
Pregnant tested (excluding known Positive)
Women (%) Denominator: Number of pregnant women attending ANC
369
clinic who were tested for HIV in the reference period
Based on facility data reported HIV test done
through spreadsheet and Numerator: Number of pregnant women attending ANC
among
Coverage for as received from States/UTs clinic who were tested for HIV during pregnancy or already
Pregnant
370
HIV testing of [April 2022- March 2023] knew their HIV positive status in the reference period
63 FY 2022-23 women against
Pregnant
estimated
Women (%) Denominator: Estimated number of Pregnant women in the
need
reference period
National Health Mission (NHM)
HIV positive
Numerator: Number of Positive PW initiated/already on ART
PW initiated on
during the FY (Known + New)
ART for EVTHS
64 FY 2022-23 -
(%)
Denominator: Number of Positive PW newly diagnosed at
(Facility-level
ICTC and known positive registered ARTCs
denominator)
HIV positive
PW initiated on Based on facility data reported
Numerator: Number of Positive PW Initiated on ART
ART for EVTHS through spreadsheet and
treatment during the FY (Known + New)
65 (%) as received from States/UTs FY 2022-23 -
(Population [April 2022- March 2023]
Denominator: Estimated need for EVTH-related services
level
denominator)
Babies tested
Number of HIV exposed babies who have tested for TNA
for HIV (6
67 FY 2022-23 PCR test in between the age of 6 weeks to 6 months in the -
week-
reference period
6 month)
371
“Sankalak - Status of National AIDS & STD
Response” is the evidence driven flagship
report of NACP, detailing the National AIDS
& STD Response toward the 2030 goal to end
the epidemic of HIV/ AIDS. ‘Sankalak’ reports
the robust programmatic and epidemic data
Nationally and by State/Union Territories (UT)
under NACP. In this fifth edition of Sankalak,
the progress across HIV care continuum for the
financial year 2022-23 is summarized”.