“TB ne raftaar roki thi. Mera safar nahin.”
ROHITASH · DRIVER
Stopped driving when illness took his strength. Today the steering is back in his hands.
Hover to see her story >
A campaign to remove the stigma attached with TB · India Pilot 2026
TB may become a part of somebody’s story. It should never become their identity.
TB is curable. Treatment exists. Recovery is possible. Yet fear, shame and silence still follow people long after the cough is gone.
The truth we found
Information exists. Fear survives. The gap is not only what people know — it is what they do with that knowledge.
The battle is against the meaning society attaches to TB.
The human truth
The disease enters the body. The stigma enters life.
The big idea
One mathematical sign that means “greater than” in every language. A person is greater than a disease. People are greater than stigma.
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TB is something I faced. It is not everything I am.
Real stories. Real people.
Behind every statistic, we found a life interrupted. Different lives, same discovery: TB was only one chapter.

“TB ne raftaar roki thi. Mera safar nahin.”
ROHITASH · DRIVER
Stopped driving when illness took his strength. Today the steering is back in his hands.

“TB paused my college. Not my future.”
FALAK · STUDENT
Her education was interrupted after class 12. The interruption was not the conclusion.

“TB hurt my father. Distance hurt him more.”
KHUSHI · DAUGHTER & CAREGIVER
She saw fear push people away from her father — and chose to stay.

“Sometimes, treatment needs a teammate.”
NISHA · TB CHAMPION
Turned personal loss into purpose, helping others stay the course of treatment.

“Ghar pe darr fail sakta hai. Himmat bhi.”
RESHMA · FAMILY SUPPORTER
Turned her family’s experience into support for others facing the same fear.

“I am more than TB.”
DILSHAD · SURVIVOR
Refused to become a label. He lost strength and work, but never who he was.
Replace rumours with facts
A cough lasting more than two weeks, fever, night sweats, weight loss or loss of appetite. If you notice these, get tested.
Through the air, when someone with untreated lung TB coughs or sneezes. Not by touch, handshakes or sharing a meal.
Testing and treatment are free at government health centres. Completing the full course of medicine is what cures TB.
Good food speeds recovery. Ni-kshay Mitras can adopt patients and support their nutrition through treatment.
Drug-resistant TB (DR-TB) is also treatable. Always follow your doctor’s advice and never stop medicines midway.
Nobody is fighting this alone
Change isn’t only the patient’s job. It belongs to the whole world around them.
I am more than TB.
Stay. Support. Understand.
Replace rumours with facts.
Treat and communicate with dignity.
See capability, not history.
Count people in — not out.
>
>ACT 1 · LIVE NOW
Attention → Emotion → Truth
Meet the people. Hear their stories. Then learn the facts. Before you understand TB, understand me.
>ACT 2
Understand → Support → Action
Caregivers, families and employers step in. The > becomes visible solidarity: I stand with you.
>ACT 3
Include → Participate → Movement
Work, education, relationships, society. The > becomes a gesture the whole country can make.
Join the movement
A comment takes one second. A gesture takes two. A share takes another.
Make the > sign with your left hand — two fingers, pointing forward.
Share it with #ITB and #CountMeIn, and tag three people to do the same.
On any I Am Greater Than TB post — the quickest way to say you believe it too.
Support a person on TB treatment with nutrition and encouragement.