Vaccination Schedule Tracker

Track your child's vaccines and see which doses are due next.

Vaccination schedule tracker

Enter your child's date of birth to see every dose with its due date.

Date of birth

Quick answer

In India, most babies get BCG, oral polio and hepatitis B at birth, then combined DTP, polio, Hib, hepatitis B, rotavirus and pneumococcal vaccines at 6, 10 and 14 weeks, measles-mumps-rubella from 9 months and boosters at 15–18 months and 4–6 years. Your paediatrician will tailor the exact schedule.

How the tracker works

Enter your child's date of birth to see each vaccine dose and the age it is due, then tick off doses as they are given. Doses are timed from the date of birth; if your child misses one, it is usually given as soon as possible rather than restarting the series.

India's Universal Immunisation Programme (UIP) provides core vaccines free at government centres. The Indian Academy of Pediatrics (IAP) schedule adds vaccines such as hepatitis A, typhoid conjugate, varicella, influenza and HPV, which private clinics offer. The US follows the CDC schedule, which has different timings.

Indian immunisation schedule (IAP summary)

Summary of the Indian Academy of Pediatrics schedule. Your paediatrician may adjust timings and brands.

Age	Vaccines
Birth	BCG, OPV 0, Hepatitis B 1
6 weeks	DTP 1, IPV 1, Hib 1, Hepatitis B 2, Rotavirus 1, PCV 1
10 weeks	DTP 2, IPV 2, Hib 2, Hepatitis B 3, Rotavirus 2, PCV 2
14 weeks	DTP 3, IPV 3, Hib 3, Hepatitis B 4, Rotavirus 3, PCV 3
6 months	Influenza (2 doses a month apart in the first year), then yearly
6–9 months	Typhoid conjugate vaccine
9 months	MMR 1
12 months	Hepatitis A
15 months	MMR 2, Varicella 1, PCV booster
16–18 months	DTP booster 1, IPV booster, Hib booster
18–19 months	Hepatitis A 2 (inactivated vaccine), Varicella 2
4–6 years	DTP booster 2, IPV booster 2, MMR 3
9–14 years	HPV (2 doses), Tdap at 10–12 years

Frequently asked questions

What if my baby missed a vaccine?

Don't restart the series — the missed dose is usually given as soon as possible. Ask your paediatrician for a catch-up plan.

Are the IAP and government (UIP) schedules different?

The UIP covers core vaccines free of charge. The IAP schedule includes extra vaccines and some different timings that private clinics follow.

Can my baby be vaccinated with a cold?

A mild cold without high fever usually isn't a reason to delay. Your doctor will check on the day.

What side effects are normal?

Soreness or swelling where the injection was given, mild fever and fussiness for a day or two are common. Seek help for high fever, a seizure, or signs of an allergic reaction such as swelling of the face or trouble breathing.

Get medical help after a vaccine if your child has

Trouble breathing, swelling of the face or lips, or hives (call emergency services)
A fit (seizure) or is unusually floppy or hard to wake
Inconsolable crying for more than 3 hours
A fever of 40°C (104°F) or higher

In an emergency call 112 (India) or 911 (US). This tool gives general information, not medical advice.

Sources

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