With reference to Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission, consider the following statements : 1. Private and public hospitals must adopt it. 2. As it aims to achieve universal health coverage, every citizen of India should be part of it ultimately. 3. It has seamless portability across the country. Which of the statements given above is/are correct ?

Mentions implementation of the National Digital Health Blueprint through the National Digital Health Mission — indicates a central plan to roll out a digital health framework.

A student could check whether a central implementation plan typically includes legal mandates or whether it relies on state/organizational adoption (e.g., by comparing with other centrally promoted blueprints).

Describes Digital India as a central push to get government departments and citizens to connect digitally — frames digital initiatives as national encouragement for e-governance.

Use the general pattern of Digital India programmes (often driven by central policy but variably implemented by states/organisations) to question whether adoption is compulsory or incentivised.

States that public health is a state subject and that creation of departments and implementation of schemes falls under State/UT purview.

Combine this rule with knowledge of Indian federalism: if health is a state subject, a nationwide digital health mission may require state-level adoption or rules for mandatory compliance vary by state.

Notes increased emphasis on private healthcare organisations in national health policy and inclusion of private facilities in Ayushman Bharat insurance coverage.

A student could infer that because private facilities are significant stakeholders, any mandate affecting them would likely involve policy/contractual mechanisms (e.g., linking insurance empanelment to compliance) rather than unilateral top-down compulsion.

Describes central tracking/indices (District Hospital Index) and collaboration with national bodies for hospital performance monitoring — an example of central measurement relying on data from hospitals.

Use this example to consider whether data-driven central indices have historically been enforced by mandate or participation/coordination, informing how a digital mission might be rolled out to hospitals.