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NATIONAL ACADEMY OF VECTOR BORNE DISEASES

Advancing Research and Control in Vector-Borne Diseases for a Healthier Future.

About NAVBD

The National Academy of Vector Borne Diseases (NAVBD) is a premier body registered under Society Registration Act XXI of 1860 (Registration No: 19767/199 of 1994-95), dedicated to fostering scientific research, education, and public health initiatives related to vector-borne diseases. Established with the vision of creating a healthier community free from the burden of these diseases, NAVBD brings together leading experts, researchers, and policymakers.

Our mission is to advance knowledge, develop innovative strategies, and disseminate critical information to combat diseases transmitted by vectors such as mosquitoes, ticks, and flies.

Our Core Objectives

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Advance Research

Promote and conduct cutting-edge research in entomology, parasitology, epidemiology, and disease control.

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Disseminate Knowledge

Organize conferences, workshops, and publications to share scientific findings and best practices.

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Foster Collaboration

Build partnerships with national and international bodies for integrated disease management.

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Latest News & Updates

16th Conference of Vector Borne Diseases!

Date: November 21-23, 2025 | Venue: Seven Pillars Of Wisdom(Convention Center), Revanshaw University, Cuttack

Dear Colleagues, It is with great pleasure that we extend a cordial invitation to you to participate in the International Conference on Vector Borne Diseases: Innovations to Impact (VBD: I² - 2025) and the 16th Annual Meeting of the National Academy of Vector Borne Diseases (NAVBD), organized by the Department of Zoology, Ravenshaw University, Cuttack. This event will be...

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The National Academy of Vectors and Vector Borne Diseases in India: two decades of progress

Published: WHO South-East Asia Journal of Public Health, January-March 2014

Vectors are organisms that transmit pathogens and parasites from one infected person (or animal) to another, causing serious diseases in human populations. These diseases are commonly found in tropical and subtropical regions. Vector-borne diseases (VBDs) account for 17% of th ...

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