How much do you know about meningococcal disease and the role vaccination can play in its prevention? From understanding childhood vaccination schedules to knowing which questions to ask a paediatrician, there is plenty that parents may want to learn.

Through this awareness campaign, Blogchatter invites you to explore meningococcal disease, address common questions about vaccination and share your perspective on why informed conversations with healthcare professionals are important.

Choose a theme, give it your own title and write an original article exploring meningococcal disease, vaccination awareness or questions parents may have about prevention.

Publish your final piece on your self-hosted blog, following the campaign guidelines below.

Important guidelines

  • Use credible sources for facts, studies, statistics and vaccination information.

  • Use only approved campaign information when referring to Meningococcal disease and vaccination.

  • Ensure vaccination information is accurate and relevant to the Indian context.

  • Do not give medical advice or treatment recommendations to readers.

  • Do not make cure, reversal or guaranteed-result claims.

  • Avoid exaggerated, fear-based or unsupported health claims.

  • Do not suggest that vaccination guarantees complete protection.

  • Write an original article in your own voice rather than reproducing information from medical websites.

  • Avoid generic listicles or repetitive takes on the same subject.

  • Add the required campaign link and disclaimer.

Who can write

Parents of

  • Preteens and teens

  • Children 2 months to 10 years old

  • Adults 19 years and older

What you get

If your blog post is approved, you will earn 1000 encashable reward points. 

What you have to do

Step 1: Pick a theme

Choose one theme from the list below and create your own title from it.

  • Recommend vaccines for infants in India 

  • Important childhood vaccines for Indian parents 

  • Vaccine schedule for Indian babies 

  • Best optional vaccines for Indian kids 

  • What is the difference between mandatory and optional vaccines 

  • Full list of childhood vaccines 

  • How to decide on vaccines for my child 

  • Vaccines parents often overlook 

  • What vaccines should I ask my paediatrician about 

  • Are government vaccines enough for my child 

  • What is meningococcal meningitis in children 

  • Meningococcal meningitis vaccine schedule 

  • How common is meningitis in India 

The themes are only starting points. Bring your own experience, observation or point of view and give your piece a unique title.

Step 2: Pick a relevant story for your topic

Check brand’s website for all vaccine related information: https://www.cdc.gov/meningococcal/vaccines/index.html 

Backlink the word meningococcal in your post to https://www.cdc.gov/meningococcal/vaccines/index.html 

Step 3: Write and publish

Write your piece (about 800-1300 words) and add this disclaimer at the end. 

Disclaimer: This article has been written as part of an awareness initiative by Blogchatter and reflects the author’s personal views. It is for informational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis or treatment recommendations. Please consult your doctor for advice specific to your individual health needs.

Publish it on your self-hosted blog. Please follow the campaign guidelines carefully before publishing.

We are looking for original, thoughtful pieces with a clear perspective. Generic explainers, repetitive content or articles that simply repackage information already available online may not be approved.

Step 4: Submit to Blogchatter

Once your piece is live, submit the published link under the Featured Category Dr Reddy’s meningococcal on Blogchatter.

Your submission will be reviewed against the campaign guidelines.

Blogchatter reserves the right to review and approve submissions based on the campaign guidelines. Submissions that do not meet the requirements may not be approved. The team’s decision on the eligibility of an entry will be final.

What we are looking for

A good submission should have:

  • A clear point of view

  • An original angle

  • Useful or thoughtful takeaways

  • Proper sourcing where required

  • Accurate medical and vaccination information

Timelines to keep track of

Last date for submission: 10 November 2026

Every parent should be informed of all vaccinations for their children. Let’s do your bit.