India's healthcare system is split into two sectors: public and private. The government provides funding for public healthcare, which meets basic health needs in both urban and rural areas. Public and community health centers make up India's extensive public health infrastructure. For low-and middle-class Indian households, healthcare accessibility is a tantalizing proposition; nevertheless, unchecked population expansion and disparities in sustainability management result in subpar treatment outcomes. This study is important because it has the potential to address important issues that Indian healthcare organizations, especially those in the private sector, face. It also has consequences for the overall quality and cost of healthcare delivery. The study aims to provide practical insights and recommendations that will aid in positive transformation and sustainability in the healthcare business by focusing on fund management practices and leadership dynamics within these organizations.