Quick Reply: JSY is the National Health Mission's cash-back-for-institutional-delivery scheme. The verified amounts: ₹1,400 rural / ₹1,000 urban in low-performing states (Assam, for one — ₹1,400/₹1,000 confirmed on Assam NHM's own page), ₹700 rural / ₹600 urban in other states for BPL/SC/ST women, and ₹500 for BPL home delivery. Payment stuck? Ask for the disbursement list — ₹10, 30 days.
LPS including Assam: ₹1,400 rural / ₹1,000 urban — all women
Other states: ₹700 rural / ₹600 urban — BPL/SC/ST women
Home delivery, BPL: ₹500
Delivery: direct benefit transfer, through the state health machinery
RTI to: NHM/state health department PIO
Fee: ₹10 — 30-day clock
JSY's promise is simple — deliver in a public or accredited facility, get cash support — and its records are simple too. The catch is never the scheme; it is the chain: the form, the eligibility entry, the sanction, the transfer. Every link is a record, and the RTI Act reads every record.
Which side of the divide your state falls on decides the number on your sanction; the disbursement record decides whether you ever see it.
1. **Delivery at the facility** — the JSY card and the discharge record begin the file 2. **Eligibility entry** — the block/district health office records the claim against the mother's details and account 3. **Sanction and transfer list** — payments go by periodic disbursement lists against sanctioned claims 4. The breaks: a missing eligibility entry, an account mismatch, or the claim sitting on a list that was never pushed
1. Copy of my JSY claim for delivery dated ____ at ____ facility — date of receipt, eligibility recorded, and present status. 2. The JSY disbursement list for block ____ for the months ____ — names, amounts and transfer dates. 3. The number of JSY claims pending payment beyond 90 days in district ____, as on date. 4. Copy of the sanction entry for the JSY claim of ____ (mother's name, delivery date ____).
Point 2 is the one offices least enjoy producing — and the one that answers every “where is it” question at once. Address the application to the PIO of the state health department / NHM mission directorate; ₹10; 30 days; first appeal to the FAA; second to the State Information Commission.
Real example. Dr. Shrawan Kumar Pathak helped a patient whose ₹1,400 had been “processing” for seven months. The disbursement-list copy showed three batches cleared in that window without her name; the eligibility entry had one digit of the account wrong. The correction, applied with the RTI reply attached, paid out in the next batch — and the same reply carried two more mothers from the same village whose names were missing from all three lists.
In low-performing states including Assam, ₹1,400 rural and ₹1,000 urban for deliveries in government or accredited facilities. In other states, ₹700 rural / ₹600 urban for BPL/SC/ST women, and ₹500 for BPL home deliveries.
BPL, Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe women delivering in a government or accredited private facility — the state's NHM page names its own conditions.
By direct transfer to the mother's account, against sanctioned claims on periodic disbursement lists.
Her facilitation payment rides the same lists — she has an interest in the batch clearing, and often knows exactly which stage is stuck.
Last reviewed: 26 August 2026. Amounts verified against the Assam NHM JSY page and the national JSY structure as published on MeitY's Vikaspedia; both fetched on this run.