The Consumer Protection Act, 1986 is the primary legislation that governs consumer protection in healthcare in India. It provides for the rights of consumers in healthcare services and establishes mechanisms for redressal of grievances.

The right to be charged a reasonable price for healthcare services is not explicitly mentioned in the Consumer Protection Act, 1986. However, it is implied in the right to receive quality healthcare services.

The CCPA is responsible for investigating complaints against healthcare providers, imposing penalties on healthcare providers for violations of consumer rights, and issuing guidelines for healthcare providers on consumer protection.

Obtaining the consumer's consent before providing healthcare services is not explicitly mentioned in the Consumer Protection Act, 1986. However, it is a fundamental principle of medical ethics and is implied in the right to receive quality healthcare services.

The time limit for filing a complaint with the CCPA against a healthcare provider is two years from the date of the alleged violation.

Cancellation of the healthcare provider's license is not a remedy that can be granted by the CCPA. However, the CCPA can impose a penalty on the healthcare provider and order it to pay compensation to the consumer.

The Clinical Establishments (Registration and Regulation) Act, 2010 aims to regulate the establishment and operation of clinical establishments in India, ensure the quality of healthcare services provided by clinical establishments, and protect the rights of patients receiving healthcare services from clinical establishments.

A valid license from the appropriate authority is not a requirement for registration of a clinical establishment under the Clinical Establishments (Registration and Regulation) Act, 2010. However, the clinical establishment must obtain a license from the appropriate authority before it can start operating.

The SRA is responsible for registering clinical establishments in the state, inspecting clinical establishments and ensuring compliance with the Act, and investigating complaints against clinical establishments.

The right to be charged a reasonable price for healthcare services is not explicitly mentioned in the Clinical Establishments (Registration and Regulation) Act, 2010. However, it is implied in the right to receive quality healthcare services.

The time limit for filing a complaint with the SRA against a clinical establishment is two years from the date of the alleged violation.

Cancellation of the clinical establishment's registration is not a remedy that can be granted by the SRA. However, the SRA can impose a penalty on the clinical establishment and order it to pay compensation to the patient.

The Drugs and Cosmetics Act, 1940 aims to regulate the manufacture, sale, and distribution of drugs and cosmetics in India, ensure the quality, safety, and efficacy of drugs and cosmetics, and protect the public from harmful drugs and cosmetics.

A valid license from the SDCA is not a requirement for obtaining a license to manufacture drugs under the Drugs and Cosmetics Act, 1940. However, the manufacturer must obtain a license from the SDCA before it can start manufacturing drugs.

The CDSCO is responsible for regulating the manufacture, sale, and distribution of drugs and cosmetics in India, ensuring the quality, safety, and efficacy of drugs and cosmetics, and protecting the public from harmful drugs and cosmetics.