Subramanian, SankaranSarwal, RakeshJoe, WilliamKim, Rockli2021-03-082020-12Subramanian S V, Sarwal R, Joe W, Kim R, Geo-visualising Diet, Anthropometric and Clinical Indicators for Children in India: Enabling District Prioritisation for Interventions. December, 2020. Cambridge, MA: Harvard Center for Population and Development Studies; New Delhi: Institute of Economic Growth. doi:10.7910/DVN/ZSH8HRhttps://nrs.harvard.edu/URN-3:HUL.INSTREPOS:37367024The nutritional status of children in India fares much worse in global comparisons. Using the disaggregated data from the fourth National Family Health Survey (NFHS 2015-16), we present a dashboard and atlas for 31 nutritional indicators that include diet, anthropometry, clinical and service utilization measures of child nutrition for the districts of India. The geo-visualisations are presented with a motivation to help various stakeholders prioritise indicators and districts for interventions. Notwithstanding the value of utilising the summary data for select indicators made available by the fifth NFHS (2019-20) for 17 states and 5 Union Territories, it is important to note that a truly all-India picture covering all districts of India will not be available at least until the later part of 2021. Even as we await the availability of disaggregated data for a full range of indicators, there remains much to be investigated and learned from a more detailed examination of the fourth round of the NFHS.en-USChildrenDomestic science and nutritionHealth and medical services in societyGeo-visualising Diet, Anthroprometric and Clinical Indicators for Children in India: Enabling District Prioritisation for InterventionsResearch Paper or Report2021-03-0810.7910/DVN/ZSH8HR