The World Economic Forum's report, 'CARE: Closing the Women's Health Gap', emphasizes the critical link between women's health and economic performance in India. It reveals that women globally spend 25% more of their lives in poor health compared to men, which stems from systemic issues in healthcare access and research. Addressing this gap could potentially boost the global economy by $1 trillion annually by 2040. The CARE framework proposes four pillars: enhancing Clinical Research to include gender-disaggregated data, improving Access to Care particularly in rural areas, increasing R&D funding for female-specific health conditions, and recognizing health spending as an economic investment. The report also highlights the pressing health challenges faced by women in India, including persistent malnutrition, a surge in non-communicable diseases, and mental health issues. By investing in women's health, India can unlock significant economic benefits, ensuring a healthier workforce and improved family incomes, ultimately contributing to the nation's demographic dividend.