I am a surgeon formed by India’s public health system—trained in its busiest hospitals, mentored by its finest teachers, and shaped by the daily realities of those it serves.

My experience, from witnessing countless patients lost and systemic gaps, reinforces a lesson I carry every day: care delayed is care denied. That principle continues to guide my work—not just in operating rooms, but in systems design, device innovation, and public health outreach.

Having trained at Maulana Azad Medical College, JIPMER, and AIIMS Delhi, I now serve through my private practice with the same public spirit that drew me to medicine: to relieve suffering with skill, empathy, and fairness.

I am building a Breast Cancer Surveillance Movement – to ensure that no woman over 40 is left behind for lack of access, awareness, or affordability. This effort seeks the support of CSR foundations, diagnostic platforms, and fellow citizens who believe in early detection of breast cancer.

I do not believe in heroism in healthcare. I believe in quiet, continuous service. And I welcome anyone who walks this path to join hands.