Around 7 lakh international patients are treated in India every year.
India is built to look after guests — and its hospitals are built around families, not visiting hours.
For some people it is the obvious answer. For others it isn't, and we'd rather say so on this page than after you've booked a flight.
Send the reports either way. If the numbers don't work, we'll tell you to stay home.
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A fifth of the price doesn't mean a fifth of the care. Nothing is downgraded to reach the number.
Where the saving actually comes from:
Pick yours for flights, visa route and language support.
Country not on the list? Tell us where you're flying from — we'll work it out.
One named person carries this with you — first message to follow-up call.
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Hanuman — the monkey god of the Ramayana, who Indians pray to for strength. A soldier lay dying; the herb that could save him grew on a mountain across the ocean. Hanuman carried back the whole mountain to save him.
That herb is called sanjivani — it gives us our name. His mace, the gada, is the shape in our logo.
When the cure is an ocean away, someone has to go and get it.
I've been the patient who doesn't know who's holding his file, and the relative learning a hospital by its counters — billing, pharmacy, records — deciding things at 2am on no sleep. My family's treatment in Mumbai and Delhi taught me both sides.
You be the family. I'll do the corridor part.
I handle every case myself. One person, who answers when you call.
Ranges, insurance, visas, rooms. Your real price comes in writing.
Starting prices. Pick one to price the whole trip.
On hospital letterhead, surgeon named, every line spelled out.
Most international and expat policies pay for accredited hospitals abroad. Send yours — we read it and tell you plainly what's covered.
Coverage depends on your policy, not just the insurer. If it won't pay, you'll know before booking.
Surgery is a few hours. The weeks after decide how well you heal — so we plan those too.