logo
Kosmo Dental Group Hosts Franchise Launch & Convocation Ceremony in Hyderabad

Kosmo Dental Group Hosts Franchise Launch & Convocation Ceremony in Hyderabad

Hans India09-06-2025
Hyderabad: Kosmo Dental Group, one of the fastest-growing dental care networks with a vision to revolutionize private practice dentistry in India, successfully hosted its Franchise Business Launch & Convocation Ceremony today in Hyderabad.
The event was graced by Dr. Sanjeeva Reddy Garu, Hon'ble MLA of Narayankhed Constituency, as the Chief Guest. The Guest of Honour for the ceremony was Dr. Narsimha Swamy, President of the Indian Dental Association (IDA), Telangana State Branch. The event also witnessed the presence of several eminent senior dentists and academicians from Hyderabad who have been torchbearers of excellence in the dental fraternity.
Marking a major milestone, Kosmo Dental Group officially announced the onboarding of 5 new franchisee clinics in Hyderabad under its unique FOFO (Franchise-Owned, Franchise-Operated) model. The following distinguished practitioners will now be part of the Kosmo Dental ecosystem:
Dr. Arvind UD, Ameerpet – An eminent Implantologist with thousands of successful implants to his credit.
Prof. Dr. Bhadra Rao, Boduppal – A highly respected Microendodontist and academician.
Dr. Ajay Mohan, Attapur – A prominent Pedodontist known for his excellence in child dental care.
Dr. Sunil Mangalam, Mehdipatnam – A senior Microendodontist with a reputed clinical practice.
Dr. Archana, Nallagandla – A passionate clinician with a commitment to digital dentistry.
Speaking on the occasion, the Director of Kosmo Dental Group said, "Kosmo is not just a franchise, it is a vision to bring together India's top clinical minds under one brand—while retaining their identity and empowering them with the best of systems, technology, and patient engagement. This event is a celebration of clinical excellence, collaboration, and the next chapter in Indian dentistry."
The convocation ceremony also honored the graduating batch of Kosmo's Clinical Mastership Program, which offers hands-on, advanced clinical training to young dentists. This program remains a cornerstone of Kosmo's commitment to uplift clinical standards and empower the next generation of dental professionals.
With this expansion, Kosmo Dental Group aims to create a strong, quality-driven dental care network across Hyderabad and beyond, combining individual expertise with collective strength.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Paan stains on the streets of London spark backlash: ‘Indians doing their thing'
Paan stains on the streets of London spark backlash: ‘Indians doing their thing'

Hindustan Times

time15 minutes ago

  • Hindustan Times

Paan stains on the streets of London spark backlash: ‘Indians doing their thing'

A video that shows paan stains on the streets of London has sparked backlash, with some people blaming migrant communities for the mess. Footage that has gone viral online shows red stains on dustbins and roads in the London borough of Harrow. A video of paan stains in Harrow, London has sparked backlash online (X/@harrowonline) According to a report in Harrow Online, the stains are especially noticeable in Rayners Lane and North Harrow. Residents of Rayners Lane district say that these stains have become more and more common – particularly outside shops and takeaway restaurants that sell gutka and chewing tobacco products. What is gutka? Gutka is a chewing tobacco product widely consumed in India and other countries of the subcontinent. It is a commercially manufactured mixture that typically includes areca nut (also known as supari), tobacco, sweeteners and other additives. Typically packaged in small sachets, gutka is placed in the mouth and chewed to produce a mild stimulant effect. And what are paan stains? Paan stains refer to the reddish-brown marks that are the result of people spitting out the remains of chewed paan or gutka. These stains are often seen on public walls, staircases, pavements and buildings, especially in India where gutka is popular. Why are Indians being blamed for the paan stains in London? The popularity of gutka in India, coupled with the fact that London has a large migrant population of Indians, has led many viewers to surmise that Indians are to be blamed for the paan stains in London. A look at the comments section of the video sums it up nicely. 'Indians doing their thing,' read one comment on Instagram. 'Start checking teeth while giving visa,' another person suggested. Similar comments could be seen on X. 'So what if we can't make India into England. We will turn England into India,' a person quipped sarcastically. Other X users pointed out that paan stains are not new to the city. 'Had been to England on work in 2005. Longing for some Indian food, went to London's Wembley and the moment I came out of the train and i saw pan/gutkha spit stains at the stairs and everywhere,' a user recalled. Is the sale of gutka legal in the UK? According to Harrow Online, there is no law prohibiting the sale of chewing tobacco in the UK. However, retailers must be registered with HMRC (His Majesty's Revenue and Customs) and follow strict regulations on storage and sales.

Health insurers bleed despite premium hikes
Health insurers bleed despite premium hikes

Economic Times

time2 hours ago

  • Economic Times

Health insurers bleed despite premium hikes

Mumbai: Loss ratios at frontline Indian health insurers are continuing to look less flattering as hospital bills and claims, fuelled by an estimated 14% inflation in medical-related costs, overshadow multiple increases in coverage premiums. The pace of increases in claims has run ahead of double-digit premium enhancements across government, group, and retail health portfolios. New India Assurance saw its incurred claims ratio deteriorate to 109% in Q1 FY26, up from 106% a year ago. The state-owned insurer raised premiums, but the losses only deepened. ADVERTISEMENT With a 10% cap on premium hikes for senior citizens and inflation at 14%, there is already a 4% gap, said Girija Subramanian, CMD, New India Assurance. Even after rate hikes, loss ratios have not improved and issue lies with service provider ecosystem, not underwriting, she told investors. ICICI Lombard reported a rise in the loss ratio in its retail health book from 72.5% to 74.3% in Q1. The insurer called it a Q1 phenomenon and expects to end the year in the loss ratio range of 65-70%. "There has been an increase in incidence," said Gopal Balachandran, CFO, ICICI Lombard. "But even when we started the last year, the Q1 number was 72.5%...ended the year at 67.9%." Star Health's incurred claims ratio climbed to 68.5% from 66.9%, while its overall loss ratio worsened to 69.5% from 68.1%. The health segment continues to dominate general insurance, accounting for 40.2% of industry gross premium income. "There is a catch as medical inflation is not uniform across the board," said Avinash Singh, senior research analyst, Emkay Global. "Each insurer faces a different inflation curve depending on its portfolio mix. PSUs, for example, have older policyholder cohorts in their retail book who require more tertiary care and this pushes their inflation-linked claims much higher than industry averages." Niva Bupa has seen loss ratio move up to 68% on retail book. "Broadly, our loss ratio has increased by around 300 basis points," said Krishnan Ramachandran, MD, Niva Bupa. "Key drivers are a shift in business mix-group health or B2B loss ratios are structurally higher than retail-and some uptick in retail losses." (You can now subscribe to our ETMarkets WhatsApp channel)

61% young buyers want health insurance, 37% see cashless network as important factor, finds HDFC Ergo report
61% young buyers want health insurance, 37% see cashless network as important factor, finds HDFC Ergo report

Economic Times

time2 hours ago

  • Economic Times

61% young buyers want health insurance, 37% see cashless network as important factor, finds HDFC Ergo report

NEED FOR HEALTH COVER Responses from both Gen Z and millennials indicate that: 61% prefer buying health insurance. prefer buying health insurance. 37% consider network of hospitals connected with insurer. consider network of hospitals connected with insurer. 24% want clear and easy policy terms and conditions. CONSUMER EXPECTATIONS GENDER PREFERENCES Áfter Covid, Gen Z and millennials have shown a growing desire to buy health cover, consider one or more of these factors:Expected size of the Indian health insurance market by 2030, according to a Grand View Research share of Gen Z and millennials in India's total population by 2030 is higher than expected global average of 46%, as per Indeed-Nasscom Future of Work expectations regarding the services offered by insurers vary across cities, but they prioritise one or more of the following:Female respondents choose their insurance provider based on one or more of the 404 respondents who had a health cover, easy policy renewal was a preference for...'HDFC ERGO Exploring the Millennial and Gen Z Mindset' report. The study was conducted by NielsenIQ among 1,400 individuals, including Gen Z and Millennials, of whom 70% were men and the rest women. Figures don't add up to 100% due to multiple responses. *Response from 560 participants

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store