The PC institute identified, compiled, and analysed national and district specific datasets relevant to adolescent sexual and reproductive health and overall well-being. The study found that states with relatively high maternal mortality have less stability of key administrative officials, high rates of vacancy for specialists indicating the possible challenges in providing specialized health care. Maternal health services incur high out pf pocket expenditure and low health insurance coverage, and especially not optimum in states of Assam, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and Jharkhand. In most of the EAG states, very few facilities are ready for Comprehensive Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care (CEmONC) resulting into low rates of C-section in public sector. There is an increase in uptake of services from the private sector; however, quality of care and inequity in the private sector is an issue. Early neonatal mortality among deliveries conducted in the private sector is much higher than in the public sector. Inconsistencies in the HMIS data and lack of appropriate denominators are hindering the use of data and identifying the women who require timely and efficient maternal health services.