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Infant Mortality Among Scheduled Tribes in Central India: A Concern.

The sheer versatility in population, language, religion, belief, culture and level of socio-economic development in India remains a major constraint for infant mortality rate [1]. Scheduled Tribes (ST) constitute 8.6% of the Indian population [2], which remain neglected with respect to antenatal care. National Family Health Survey showed that one-third of all pregnant women from ST community in India did not receive any antenatal care during pregnancy, and only 17.6% were aware of benefits of consuming iron and folic acid supplements. Majority of the deliveries (73.2%) are conducted at home with assistance by midwife; their lack of proper training and low frequency of postnatal check-ups (68.6%) pose serious threat to the health of new-borns [3]. Indian states of Chhattisgarh, Gujarat, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Odisha and Rajasthan constitute 70% of total tribal population [4]; and contribute significantly to infant mortality (TableI) [2,4].