Jan Aushadhi Stores | Generic Medicine Stores | Tuticorin, Tamil Nadu | PMBJP Kendras

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Looking for "Quality Generic Medicines at Affordable Prices" in Tuticorin

Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Janaushadhi Kendras (PMBJK's)

Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Janaushadhi Pariyojana (PMBJP)

Get Address and Contact Details about Jan Aushadhi Stores or Generic Medicine Stores in Tuticorin, Tamil Nadu.
These stores are also popular as Jan Aushadhi Kendras and provide quality generic medicines at affordable prices. Now under Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Janaushadhi Pariyojana (PMBJP), all these Jan Aushadhi Stores are renamed as Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Janaushadhi Kendras (PMBJK's).
Pharmaceuticals & Medical Devices Bureau of India (PMBI) under Department of Pharmaceuticals, Govt of India, is the sole agency managing the affairs of these kendras.
There are currently 0 Jan Aushadhi Stores (PMBJK) listed in our database under district Tuticorin of Tamil Nadu in India

In case, if you are thinking of starting a Jan Aushadhi Kendra or simply want to know more about Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Janaushadhi Pariyojana (PMBJP), please visit official website of Pharmaceuticals & Medical Devices Bureau of India (PMBI) http://janaushadhi.gov.in/

List of Jan Aushadhi Stores | Generic Medicine Stores | Jan Aushadhi Kendras in Tuticorin - Tamil Nadu (India)

(Updated as on 23 July, 2021)

Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Janaushadhi Pariyojana (PMBJK)

GENESIS
The branded (Generic) medicines are sold at significantly higher prices than their un-branded generic equivalents, though are identical in the therapeutic value. Given the widespread poverty across the country, making available reasonably priced quality generic medicines in the market would benefit everyone. With this objective, the Pharma Advisory Forum in its meeting held on 23rd April, 2008, decided to launch the Jan Aushadhi Campaign - starting with the sale of generic medicines through dedicated sales outlets called Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Janaushadhi Kendra in various districts of the country. It is proposed that at least one PMBJK will be opened in each of the 630 districts of the country to be extended to sub-divisional levels as well as major towns and village centers.

The Pharmaceutical industry has evolved from merely Rs.1500 crores in 1980 to more than Rs.1,19,000 crores by 2012. Medicines in almost every therapeutic category are sold primarily as branded drugs, at disproportionately very high prices. 80% of out-patient care and 60% of all in-hospital care occurs at private facilities in India and majority of households are exposed to a private-sector market to buy drugs (Public Health Foundation of India, 2012). According to NSO estimates, upto 79% of health care expenses in rural areas are due to the cost of medicines. Thus, access to low-priced generic drugs is very critical in ensuring health care at affordable prices. Ensuring availability of quality medicines at affordable prices to all has been the key objective of the Department of Pharmaceuticals, Government of India. Hence, the Department has decided to launch a nation-wide campaign viz. 'Jan Aushadhi' as a direct market intervention strategy.

BPPI-Bureau of Pharma PSUs of India

BPPI was established in 2008 as an independent registered society under the Department of Pharmaceuticals, Government of India, with the support of all the CPSUs for the sole purpose of the implementation of Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Janaushadhi Kendra scheme in India.

Jan Aushadhi Campaign-key objectives under BPPI

• Make low priced quality medicines available for all through dedicated stores (PMBJK).
• Marketing of generic drugs through the Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Janaushadhi Kendra(PMBJK)
• Procurement of medicines from Central pharma PSUs and Private Sectors
• Monitoring proper running of PMBJK
• Reduce unit cost of treatment per person, more particularly suffering from chronic ailments.
• Create awareness through education and publicity that high price of drug does not necessarily imply high efficacy and potency.
• Create a demand for low-priced generic medicines.
• Encourage doctors, more specifically in government hospitals, to prescribe generic medicines