The Scourge of India versus Bharat

The World Health Organisation (WHO) recommends that there be 1 healthcare professional for every 1000 of population. The flaw in this method is the same as using gross domestic product to calculate per capita income. Thankfully the economists have rectified their mistakes but the doctors lag behind.
     We produce more doctors each year than most countries put together. Yet barring a few Indians, the majority Bhartiya are cruelly denied the right to seek decent healthcare because there exists none for them. It is this fundamentally reprehensible inequality that we should aim to overcome as doctors. We should employ a multi-pronged strategy to overwhelm and overcome the scourge of inaccessible healthcare.
     Firstly, we should harness mobile apps  which consolidate and update the recent advances in dentistry making it feasible for everybody with a smartphone to educate themselves and their peers about the various trends and modalities.
     Secondly, for those without smartphones and/or Internet we should offer the ability to call up a dedicated professional and seek a customised and detailed explanation of their queries.
     Thirdly, we acknowledge that similar to languages, doctoral diagnoses change as we move from one locality to other. We should address that with a comprehensive analysis of symptoms and multiple follow-ups at your convenience.
     Finally, the crux of inaccessibility begins with the vicious circle of poverty. Therefore, these services should be cheap to use.
    Integrating the vast knowledge into a structured reference ready format will assist professionals and inquisitive individuals alike in creating an all inclusive environment where all individuals are treated with equality and end this debate on India vs Bharat forever,atleast on the healthcare front.