Latest news with #AsianInstituteofMedicalSciences
Business Standard
02-07-2025
- Health
- Business Standard
Asian Institute of Medical Sciences honoured as Best Healthcare Brand 2025 by The Economic Times
VMPL Faridabad (Haryana) [India], July 2: The Asian Institute of Medical Sciences, a super-speciality hospital with a strong focus on advanced medical care, including 3D robotic surgery and a wide range of super specialities, has been named the Best Healthcare Brand 2025 by ET Now - The Economic Times Group. Dr. Ajeet Madhavrao Gopchade, Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha presented the award to the Asian Hospital at the ET Now Best Brands Conclave for its role in shaping the future of healthcare in India. Asian has been recognized for its technology-driven treatment and consistent clinical excellence. "This recognition reflects Asian's dedication to providing advanced and compassionate healthcare to people, not just in Faridabad but across the region. The hospital has always stayed ahead by combining expert medical care with the latest technologies," said Dr. N. K. Pandey, Chairman & Managing Director, Asian Institute of Medical Sciences. Mr. Anupam Pandey, Director, Asian Institute of Medical Sciences. said, "This award is a moment of great pride for all of us at the Asian. It shows that our commitment to patient care, innovation, and ethics is being recognised at the national level. We remain dedicated to bringing them world-class healthcare with a personal touch." Mr. Anupam Pandey further said, we ensure that AIMS remains at the forefront of medical innovation and patient-centred care. Asian Institute of Medical Sciences has become a household name over the years, thanks to its top-tier services in areas like cancer treatment, heart and cardiac care, brain and spine surgery, liver and digestive diseases and orthopaedics. A major highlight of the hospital today is its 3D Advanced Minimal Access Robotic Surgery. This modern technique allows for extremely precise surgeries with smaller cuts, less pain, and faster healing. Adding to its technological edge, the Asian Hospital has recently introduced an AI-powered Robotic Knee Replacement system for minimally invasive procedures, high-precision robotic technology, and faster, safer recovery. This award follows another major achievement, where Asian was honoured with the "One of the Best Organisations to Work For in 2025" by ET Edge. Founded in 2010, the Asian Institute of Medical Sciences has since grown to become one of India's leading AACI, NABH, and NABL-accredited super specialty hospitals.
Express Tribune
01-05-2025
- Health
- Express Tribune
India's sabre-rattling takes its toll on innocent lives
Listen to article A Pakistani family's seven-year struggle to obtain medical treatment for their children in India ended in devastation when their visas were abruptly cancelled amidst escalating tensions between India and Pakistan last week, a media report said on Wednesday. According to BBC, Shahid Ali and his wife Ambareen had been trying to secure Indian visas for seven years to get medical treatment for their children, Mansa, 7, and Abdullah, 9, who suffer from a rare heart condition called Tetralogy of Fallot (TOF). After finally obtaining the visas, they arrived at the Asian Institute of Medical Sciences in Faridabad, Haryana, on April 21 – just a day before the killing of 26 tourists in Pahalgam in Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK). Without providing any evidence, the Indian government blamed Pakistan for the attack and announced a raft of punitive measures, including cancelling of the visas of the Pakistani citizens. The Pakistanis in India were told to leave the country in seven days. According to the report, the doctors at the hospital supported every possible way, including pushing up the date of the surgery, but in vain. "An official came and informed us that our visas had been cancelled. Upon hearing this, my wife broke down in tears," BBC quoted Shahid Ali as saying. "When we started preparing to return, the children asked why we were going back without getting treatment. This time, it wasn't just my wifewe both cried. When I couldn't find an answer, I simply told them, 'We'll come again'." Now they had returned to Larkana. Shahid Ali and his family were among those Pakistanis affected by the Indian government's strict measures following the April 22 attack on tourists in Pahalgam, Indian-administered Kashmir, in which 26 people were killed. The family's ordeal is a testament to the human cost of the Indian government's sabre-rattling vis-a-vis Pakistan. However, this is not the only heart-breaking story. The cancellation of medical visas has affected numerous Pakistani families, who had travelled to India for treatment. Karachi-based Mohammad Imran was another individual, who had been affected. His 16-year-old son Ayaan is paralysed, and Imran had taken him to India for treatment in March. After Pahalgam incident, he was told to leave the country in 48 hours. However, Imran's ordeal does not end there, according to the report. Since, India also cancelled the Pakistani visas granted to the Indian citizens, Imran could return to Pakistan with his son, but his wife could not accompany them, because she happens to be an Indian citizen. With their treatment disrupted and their visas revoked, the affected families have appealed to the Pakistani government to help them secure medical treatment abroad.
