70 vaccines found
👶Childhood18 vaccines
BCG Vaccine
At birth
DPT / DTaP Vaccine
6 weeks, 10 weeks, 14 weeks (primary); 16–24 months (booster)
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DPT / Pentavalent Vaccine
6 weeks, 10 weeks, 14 weeks; booster at 16-24 months and 5 years
Hepatitis A Vaccine
12 months and above
Hepatitis B Vaccine
At birth, 6 weeks, 10 weeks, 14 weeks
IPV – Inactivated Polio Vaccine
14 weeks, booster at 6–18 months
Measles-Rubella (MR) Vaccine
9 months and 15-18 months
MMR Vaccine
9–12 months, 15–18 months (second dose)
OPV – Oral Polio Vaccine
At birth, 6 weeks, 10 weeks, 14 weeks; boosters at 16–24 months
OPV / IPV (Polio Vaccine)
Birth, 6, 10, 14 weeks; boosters at 16–24 months
OPV / IPV (Polio Vaccine)
Birth (OPV), 6 weeks, 10 weeks, 14 weeks (OPV + IPV)
PCV – Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccine
6 weeks, 14 weeks, 9 months (booster)
Pentavalent Vaccine (DPT-HepB-Hib)
6 weeks, 10 weeks, 14 weeks
Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccine (PCV)
6 weeks, 14 weeks, and booster at 9 months
Rotavirus Vaccine
6 weeks to 6 months
Typhoid Conjugate Vaccine (TCV)
9 months and above
Varicella (Chickenpox) Vaccine
12–18 months, second dose at 4–6 years
Varicella Vaccine
12–15 months (1st dose), 4–6 years (2nd dose)
🧑Adolescent7 vaccines
HPV Vaccine
9–26 years (girls); 11–21 years (boys)
Meningococcal B Vaccine (Bexsero)
2 months and above
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Meningococcal Vaccine
11–18 years; adults in high-risk settings
Td / Tdap Vaccine (Tetanus-Diphtheria-Pertussis)
10-12 years; then every 10 years
Tdap Booster
10–12 years (booster)
Tdap Booster Vaccine
10–12 years (booster), then every 10 years
Typhoid Conjugate Vaccine (TCV)
6 months–45 years; recommended at 9-12 months and school-entry
👨Adult11 vaccines
COVID-19 Vaccine (Covaxin / Covishield)
18 years and above; booster (precaution dose) at 9 months after primary series
Hepatitis B Vaccine (Adult)
Any unvaccinated adult; healthcare workers; high-risk groups
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Herpes Zoster (Shingles) Vaccine
50 years and above
Influenza (Flu) Vaccine
6 months and above; annually
Influenza Vaccine
6 months and above; recommended annually
Pneumococcal 20-Valent (PCV20)
18 years and above
Pneumococcal Polysaccharide Vaccine (PPSV23)
65 years and above; high-risk adults from 19 years
Pneumococcal Vaccine (PPSV23 / PCV13)
≥65 years; 19–64 years with chronic conditions (diabetes, heart/lung/kidney disease, immunocompromise)
Tetanus Toxoid (TT) / Td Booster
Adults; booster every 10 years; pregnant women at 16 and 20 weeks
Tetanus Toxoid (TT) Vaccine
All ages; booster every 10 years
Zoster Vaccine (Shingrix)
50 years and above; 19+ years if immunocompromised
🦠COVID-195 vaccines
COVID-19 Vaccine (Corbevax)
12 years and above
COVID-19 Vaccine (Covaxin)
6 months+ (children: 2-18 years with authorization)
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COVID-19 Vaccine (Covaxin)
12 years and above
COVID-19 Vaccine (Covishield)
12+ years
COVID-19 Vaccine (Covishield)
18 years and above
✈️Travel12 vaccines
Cholera Vaccine
1 year and above
Cholera Vaccine (Shanchol)
1 year and above; complete 2 doses at least 1 week before travel
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Dengue Vaccine (Dengvaxia / DenVax)
4–60 years
Japanese Encephalitis Vaccine
1 year and above
Malaria Vaccine (R21/Matrix-M)
5–36 months (children in endemic areas)
Meningococcal ACWY Vaccine (Travel)
2 years and above; required ≥10 days before Hajj/Umrah entry
Rabies Pre-Exposure Vaccine
All ages
Rabies Vaccine (Pre & Post Exposure)
All ages (post-exposure); pre-exposure for high-risk groups
Rabies Vaccine (Pre-exposure)
Any age; complete series at least 28 days before travel/exposure risk
Typhoid Vaccine (Vi Polysaccharide)
2 years and above; at least 2 weeks before travel
Typhoid Vi Polysaccharide Vaccine
2 years and above
Yellow Fever Vaccine
9 months and above; not for infants under 6 months
👩Women's Health4 vaccines
Influenza in Pregnancy
Pregnant women — any trimester
Rubella Vaccine
12–15 months (with MMR); women of childbearing age
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Tdap in Pregnancy
Pregnant women at 27-36 weeks with each pregnancy
Tetanus-Diphtheria (Td) for Pregnant Women
Pregnant women
🏥Occupational3 vaccines
Hepatitis B (Healthcare Worker)
Healthcare workers (all ages)
Hepatitis B for Healthcare Workers
Healthcare workers of all ages
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Typhoid Vaccine for Food Handlers
Food handlers, 18 years and above
💪Booster4 vaccines
COVID-19 Booster (Precautionary Dose)
18+ years (9-12 months after primary series completion)
Diphtheria Tetanus (DT) Vaccine
5–6 years (booster)
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Hepatitis B Booster for Adults
Adults at risk with low anti-HBs titres (<10 mIU/mL)
Measles Rubella (MR) Vaccine
9 months to 15 years (campaign); 9–12 months (routine)
💉Pregnancy3 vaccines
Influenza Vaccine in Pregnancy
Any trimester; recommended annually
Tdap Vaccine in Pregnancy
27–36 weeks of every pregnancy
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Tetanus Toxoid (TT) in Pregnancy
16 weeks (TT1), 20 weeks (TT2, or booster if previously immunised)
💉Senior / 60+3 vaccines
Influenza Vaccine (Senior)
65 years and above; annually before flu season
Pneumococcal Vaccine (Senior)
65 years and above (earlier for high-risk conditions)
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Zoster Vaccine (Senior)
60 years and above (or ≥50 years per label)
How to use this vaccines guide
Vaccine pages list who each vaccine is for, the dose schedule, common side effects, approximate prices and where it is available. Follow the schedule your doctor recommends; routine childhood vaccines under the Universal Immunisation Programme are free at government health centres.
Getting vaccinated
Vaccines are given at hospitals, clinics, paediatricians' practices and government health centres. Under India's Universal Immunisation Programme, routine childhood vaccines are free at government centres; other vaccines, including many adult and travel vaccines, are available at private hospitals and clinics.
Before the vaccine, tell the doctor about allergies, current illness, pregnancy and previous reactions, and bring the vaccination card so the dose can be recorded. Mild soreness or low fever for a day or two is common; seek care for any severe reaction.
Finding care near you
Open any vaccine page and choose your state, city or area to see matching specialists, hospitals and labs there. You can also browse doctors, hospitals and lab tests directly, or use the symptom-to-specialist guide if you are unsure whom to see. In an emergency, call 108 or 112.
This page is general information and not medical advice.