“…When classified by system organ, the most common ADR/AEs reported were 'body as a whole-general' disorders (n= 197; 66.7%) including death (n=1), oedema (n=2), fever (n=174), pain (n= 4), limb pain (n=1) and crying abnormal (n=15); Skin and appendages (n= 8; 2.7%) including eczema (n=1), pruritis (n=1), rash (n=4) and urticaria (n=2); Musculo-skeletal system including myalgia (n= 3; 1%); neurological disorder (n= 7; 2.3%) including coma (n=1), convulsions (n=2), complex partial seizures (n=1) and febrile convulsions (n=3); Psychiatric disorders (n= 1; 0.3%); Gastro-intestinal disorders (n=10; 3.3%), including diarrhoea (n=8) and vomiting (n=2); Cardiovascular disorders (n=3; 1%), including cardiac arrest (n=1) and cyanosis (n=2); Respiratory system disorder (n=7; 2.3%), including bronchospasm (n=1), coughing (n=1), dyspnoea (n=2), pharyngitis Immunization Programme of the country and other international organizations for newborns, infants, adolescents and high risk adults. 16 In India, National Immunization Schedule recommends hepatitis B vaccine in three doses at zero, 3 weeks and 6 months of age and if not vaccinated at the recommended age, children and adolescents as well as subjects who are, or will be, at increased risk of infection can be vaccinated at recommended intervals. 17 The study showed that maximum number of ICSRs (82.3%) were reported from the age group of 1-4 years, which may support that infant vaccination is good practice as compared to that of vaccination in children.…”