<p>After Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday announced a price cap on service charges for Covid-19 vaccines at private hospitals, prices of jabs across manufacturers have seen a revision.</p>.<p>PM Modi had said that the Centre has decided to buy 75 per cent of jabs from vaccine makers for free supply to states, while private sector hospitals will continue to procure 25 per cent of vaccines but they cannot charge more than Rs 150 per dose over the pre-fixed price.</p>.<p><a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/explained-indias-covid-19-vaccine-policy-flip-flops-994921.html" target="_blank"><strong>Explained | India's Covid-19 vaccine policy flip-flops</strong></a></p>.<p>In a letter to all states and union territories, the Health Ministry suggested that appropriate strict action be taken against private vaccination centres for overcharging.</p>.<p><strong>Here are the prices after the Rs 150 per dose cap (inclusive of 5 per cent GST):</strong></p>.<p>Covishield: Rs 780 </p>.<p>Covaxin: Rs 1,410</p>.<p>Sputnik V: Rs 1,145</p>.<p>The Health Ministry asked states to ensure that the prices declared by various private Covid Vaccination Centres (CVCs) do not exceed the ceiling.</p>.<p>The Serum Institute of India sells its Covishield to private hospitals at Rs 600 per dose (excluding GST). Bharat Biotech has set the cost of its Covaxin at Rs 1,200 a dose for private establishments. Both vaccines are supplied to the central government at a cost of Rs 150 a dose. Sputnik V is supplied to private hospitals at Rs 948 per dose.</p>.<p>"The private hospitals may charge up to a maximum of Rs 150 per dose as service charges. State governments may monitor the price being so charged," the ministry said.</p>.<p>The ministry also requested states and union territories to regularly monitor the prices being charged by the private CVCs from the citizens. "It is also requested that wherever instances of overcharging as compared to the price declared by the CVC come to notice, appropriate strict action is taken against any such private CVCs," it said.</p>.<p><strong>Also read — <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/free-vaccines-food-to-cost-india-an-additional-rs-80000-crore-995101.html" target="_blank">Free vaccines, food to cost India an additional Rs 80,000 crore</a></strong></p>.<p>In an address to the nation on Monday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced that the central government will provide free Covid-19 vaccine to states for inoculation of all above the age of 18 from June 21.</p>.<p><em>(With inputs from PTI)</em></p>
<p>After Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday announced a price cap on service charges for Covid-19 vaccines at private hospitals, prices of jabs across manufacturers have seen a revision.</p>.<p>PM Modi had said that the Centre has decided to buy 75 per cent of jabs from vaccine makers for free supply to states, while private sector hospitals will continue to procure 25 per cent of vaccines but they cannot charge more than Rs 150 per dose over the pre-fixed price.</p>.<p><a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/explained-indias-covid-19-vaccine-policy-flip-flops-994921.html" target="_blank"><strong>Explained | India's Covid-19 vaccine policy flip-flops</strong></a></p>.<p>In a letter to all states and union territories, the Health Ministry suggested that appropriate strict action be taken against private vaccination centres for overcharging.</p>.<p><strong>Here are the prices after the Rs 150 per dose cap (inclusive of 5 per cent GST):</strong></p>.<p>Covishield: Rs 780 </p>.<p>Covaxin: Rs 1,410</p>.<p>Sputnik V: Rs 1,145</p>.<p>The Health Ministry asked states to ensure that the prices declared by various private Covid Vaccination Centres (CVCs) do not exceed the ceiling.</p>.<p>The Serum Institute of India sells its Covishield to private hospitals at Rs 600 per dose (excluding GST). Bharat Biotech has set the cost of its Covaxin at Rs 1,200 a dose for private establishments. Both vaccines are supplied to the central government at a cost of Rs 150 a dose. Sputnik V is supplied to private hospitals at Rs 948 per dose.</p>.<p>"The private hospitals may charge up to a maximum of Rs 150 per dose as service charges. State governments may monitor the price being so charged," the ministry said.</p>.<p>The ministry also requested states and union territories to regularly monitor the prices being charged by the private CVCs from the citizens. "It is also requested that wherever instances of overcharging as compared to the price declared by the CVC come to notice, appropriate strict action is taken against any such private CVCs," it said.</p>.<p><strong>Also read — <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/free-vaccines-food-to-cost-india-an-additional-rs-80000-crore-995101.html" target="_blank">Free vaccines, food to cost India an additional Rs 80,000 crore</a></strong></p>.<p>In an address to the nation on Monday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced that the central government will provide free Covid-19 vaccine to states for inoculation of all above the age of 18 from June 21.</p>.<p><em>(With inputs from PTI)</em></p>