Analogous of Markov's inequality for the lower bound

Question

Consider a positive random variable $X$ and call $E[X]$ its expectation. For any positive $a \in \mathbb{R}$, an upper bound for the probability of $P(X>a)$ is provided by the Markov's Inequality, $$ P(X>a) \leq \frac{E[X]}{a}, $$ Is there an analogous lower bound that is based only on the knowledge of the expectation?

Answer 1

Consider a distribution with $$P(X=m\delta)=1-\delta$$ $$P\left(X=m\tfrac{1-\delta+\delta^2}{\delta}\right)=\delta$$ then $E[X]=m$ but $P(X\gt a )$ can be made arbitrarily small by choosing $\delta \lt \frac{a}{m}$ and if necessarily smaller.

So to get something useful, you would need some constraint on $X$ such as a given maximum or a given variance.