Vector of kala-azar is:
High-Yield Explanation
Leishmaniasis is caused by protozoan parasites belonging to the genus Leishmania.
The parasites are transmitted by the bite of a tiny – only 2–3 mm long – insect vector, the phlebotomine sandfly.
There are some 500 known phlebotomine species, but only about 30 have been found to transmit leishmaniasis.
Only the female sandfly transmits the parasites.
Female sandflies need blood for their eggs to develop, and become infected with the Leishmania parasites when they suck blood from an infected person or animal.
Over a period of between 4 and 25 days, the parasites develop in the sandfly.
When the infectious female sandfly then feeds on a fresh source of blood, it inoculates the person or animal with the parasite, and the transmission cycle is completed.
Ref :https://www.who.int/leishmaniasis/disease/vector/en/