Background: The triple burden of malnutrition (TBM) presents a significant threat to the health of mothers and their future generations, particularly in low- and middle-income countries. Though having adequate macro- and micronutrients and maintaining a healthy weight are essential for all, pregnant women require special attention. However, their nutrition status and dietary requirements are not focused upon during their clinical visits. Methods: International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics (FIGO) nutrition checklist was administered to 714 women for the first time in selected private healthcare facilities in 3 states of India. A descriptive analysis of data was done to assess their nutrition status and dietary pattern. Logistic regression was done to evaluate any significant association of their dietary and supplementary intake with the hemoglobin (Hb) levels. The feedback on FIGO checklist administration from 50 healthcare providers (HCPs) was also collected using a survey questionnaire. Result: The analysis of FIGO checklist data has shown that a significant proportion (48%) of women are overweight or obese and 33% are with low Hb. The increased Hb levels were significantly associated with supplement intake. However, the associations observed between any other dietary intake and Hb levels were insignificant. Healthcare providers considered the checklist as an important tool to encourage nutrition-related dialogues with women and recommended its use during clinical visits. Conclusion: The FIGO checklist holds promising potential as a nutrition intervention to curb the increasing burden of malnutrition by keeping health, nutrition status, and weight management in check. However, the challenges associated with its administration should be addressed to have a greater impact.