Systems thinking is a comprehensive analytical method, historically utilized across diverse areas of computer science, management, and ecology, and is increasingly significant in health policy and systems research (HPSR) [1]. The renewed global focus on systems thinking in health programs is crucial for addressing complex health challenges, such as maternal health [2]. It enables a detailed analysis of health system operations, identifying key relationships and synergies affecting priority health service delivery. It highlights areas of system success and failure, determining integrated strategies for overall health system strengthening [3]. The World Health Organization's health systems framework outlines six interdependent building blocks: service delivery, health workforce, health information systems, access to essential medicines, financing, and leadership and governance [4]. These components must work in tandem, applying a systems thinking approach to address multifaceted challenges. Maternal healthcare is an essential health service that requires the synchronized functioning of all health system's building blocks and the application of systems thinking.