<p>India has not imposed any ban on export of coronavirus vaccines and it will continue to supply them to partner countries over the coming weeks and months in a phased manner, sources told Reuters on Thursday.</p>.<p>They said given India's manufacturing capacity and requirements of national vaccination programmes, there may be a need to calibrate the supply schedules from time-to-time.</p>.<p>The sources said all stakeholders will have to work together to adjust the schedules as required and the pandemic can only be dealt collectively by such cooperation.</p>.<p>"We had stated that keeping in view the domestic requirements of the phased rollout, India will continue to supply Covid-19 vaccines to partner countries over the coming weeks and months in a phased manner," said a source.</p>.<p><strong><a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/west/mumbai-sees-over-5000-new-covid-19-cases-for-second-day-in-a-row-966429.html" target="_blank">Read | Mumbai sees over 5,000 new Covid-19 cases for second day in a row</a></strong></p>.<p>"This position remains unchanged. We have not imposed any ban on exports of vaccines unlike many other countries," the source added.</p>.<p>India started supplying the vaccine doses to foreign countries on January 20. The first countries to receive such vaccines were from the neighbourhood. </p>.<p>So far, India supplied more than 60 million doses of Made-in-India vaccines to over 75 countries including through COVAX which is a global initiative aimed at equitable access to Covid-19 vaccines.</p>.<p>The government has already announced that people who are 45 and older can be vaccinated from April 1.</p>.<p>It is ramping up the nationwide inoculation drive as the Covid-19 cases have increased in many states.</p>
<p>India has not imposed any ban on export of coronavirus vaccines and it will continue to supply them to partner countries over the coming weeks and months in a phased manner, sources told Reuters on Thursday.</p>.<p>They said given India's manufacturing capacity and requirements of national vaccination programmes, there may be a need to calibrate the supply schedules from time-to-time.</p>.<p>The sources said all stakeholders will have to work together to adjust the schedules as required and the pandemic can only be dealt collectively by such cooperation.</p>.<p>"We had stated that keeping in view the domestic requirements of the phased rollout, India will continue to supply Covid-19 vaccines to partner countries over the coming weeks and months in a phased manner," said a source.</p>.<p><strong><a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/west/mumbai-sees-over-5000-new-covid-19-cases-for-second-day-in-a-row-966429.html" target="_blank">Read | Mumbai sees over 5,000 new Covid-19 cases for second day in a row</a></strong></p>.<p>"This position remains unchanged. We have not imposed any ban on exports of vaccines unlike many other countries," the source added.</p>.<p>India started supplying the vaccine doses to foreign countries on January 20. The first countries to receive such vaccines were from the neighbourhood. </p>.<p>So far, India supplied more than 60 million doses of Made-in-India vaccines to over 75 countries including through COVAX which is a global initiative aimed at equitable access to Covid-19 vaccines.</p>.<p>The government has already announced that people who are 45 and older can be vaccinated from April 1.</p>.<p>It is ramping up the nationwide inoculation drive as the Covid-19 cases have increased in many states.</p>