• ●The five points: train and certify caregivers; bring more hospitals onto the Heal in India gateway with transparent treatment packages; get insurers and health-tech firms to enable cashless payments and teleconsultation; promote India abroad and restrict foreign patients to NABH-enabled panelled hospitals; and push states to expand quality facilities into Tier-2 and Tier-3 cities.
• ●Target: 10 million medical value tourists annually, against 3.5 million patients over the last seven years; India's healthcare costs are put at 60-80% below those in developed countries.
• ●Heal in India is the Government of India's medical value travel initiative; the Ayush Visa, a distinct visa category for foreign nationals seeking treatment under Indian systems of medicine, was introduced by the Ministry of Home Affairs in 2023.
• ●NABH — National Accreditation Board for Hospitals and Healthcare Providers — is a constituent board of the Quality Council of India, formed in 2005, whose standards are accredited by ISQua, the international accreditor of accreditors.
• ●At the pharma expo the Minister said FTAs concluded in the last four to four-and-a-half years cover economies with a combined GDP of about $60 trillion, against about $10 trillion covered before 2014, with ongoing talks potentially taking it to about $75 trillion.
• ●He noted 100% FDI in the sector through the automatic route, a ₹1 lakh crore commitment for research, development and innovation, and the Economic Survey 2025-26 finding that the pharmaceutical industry is shifting from volume to value.
• ●'Pharmacy of the world' is the label for India's position as a leading supplier of affordable generic medicines and vaccines; the Minister cited COVID-era supply to more than 100 countries free of charge, with Indian vaccines at about $2-3 a dose against $25-30 for those from developed countries.

What annual target for medical value tourists did the Union Minister of Commerce and Industry set for India?