The summary covered topics from the first day of the symposium, focusing on the regional HPV cancer burden and highlighting inequities in incidence, outcomes, and risk factors across South Asia. Cervical cancer was framed as both a medical and social disease closely linked to poverty, with challenges such as late detection, economic strain on families, and social stigma. The WHO 90-70-90 elimination strategy was central, emphasizing HPV vaccination, screening, and political commitment, including oncology center development. Cancer registry efforts, led by India, were discussed with calls for a South Asia registry consortium to enable cross-learning. Health information systems were reviewed, noting hybrid electronic–paper models, increasing electronic adoption, and the need for interoperability and linkage between immunization and screening databases. Lessons from measles–rubella and other immunization campaigns in India, Bangladesh, and Nepal underscored the value of microplanning, community and education sector involvement, and tailored approaches to reach adolescents, particularly out-of-school populations.