The government can significantly enhance the discussion of feminine hygiene for good health among women in India through many approaches.  First, comprehensive education and awareness campaigns should be launched, integrating menstrual hygiene education into school curriculums and conducting public awareness campaigns via various media. Community workshops can further educate women and dispel myths, fostering an informed and supportive environment.

Improving access to sanitary products is crucial. Subsidizing sanitary products, distributing them for free in schools and health centers, and installing vending machines in public places can ensure affordability and availability. Enhancing healthcare services by establishing Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM) clinics and training healthcare workers, including ASHAs, can provide women with necessary medical support and advice.

Infrastructure development, such as ensuring clean and private sanitation facilities and reliable water supply, is essential for maintaining hygiene. Developing comprehensive policies and encouraging corporate social responsibility (CSR) can provide a framework for sustained efforts. Conducting research and establishing feedback mechanisms will help monitor progress and make data-driven decisions.

Engaging local leaders, including men in the conversation, and collaborating with NGOs, civil society, and international organizations can amplify these efforts. By adopting these strategies, the government can promote menstrual hygiene and improve women’s health in India.