A revolutionary new technique is making headlines, and it could change parenthood forever.
It's a revolutionary IVF method that uses DNA from three people to create a healthy baby.
The first few babies have already been born in the UK, free from devastating inherited diseases.
Doctors replace faulty mitochondrial DNA from the mother's egg with healthy DNA from a donor egg.
This therapy can prevent incurable genetic disorders that cause brain damage, blindness, and organ failure.
India has world-class IVF clinics and top doctors who have the skills to perform this. But the law is silent.
Can a society so rich in tradition and faith accept a baby with three genetic parents?
Top Indian doctors are calling it a massive breakthrough, but also urge caution about the potential risks.
The technique is still new. Success rates are not yet high, and the long-term health effects are unknown.
For families with a history of mitochondrial disease, this science offers a chance to have a healthy child and end a cycle of pain.
India's current laws for assisted reproduction (ART) do not have any provisions for this life-saving science.
The science is here. The medical expertise is here. The only question left is—as a nation, are we ready?