My Unique Attributes

Trained at leading institutions in Asia, the USA, and Canada, including AIIMS, Cleveland Clinic, and Toronto Western Hospital.

Asia:

1. BPKIHS (Dharan)
2. PGI (Chandigarh)
3. AIIMS (New Delhi)
4. Amrita Hospital (Kochi)
5. Artemis Hospital (Gurgaon)

USA:

1. Cleveland Clinic (Ohio)
2. University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Centre (Texas)
3. Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children (Orlando)

Canada:

1. Toronto Western Hospital (Ontario)

Advanced ultrasound, microscopic and endoscopic techniques in neurosurgery for complex cases, enhanced surgical safety techniques, and innovative use of mobile apps for medical communication.

• Use of robot in neurosurgery 
  
• Use of fluorescence guided neurosurgery
• Use of endoscopy through skull base for neurosurgical problems
• Use of endoscopy in spine, from decompression to fusion
• Complex skull base, brachial plexus surgeries, cerebrovascular and functional disorders
• Modified Surgical Safety Checklist to provide safe surgery
• Use of mobile apps for fast and precise communication among doctors Use of ultrasound in emergency and neurosurgical practice
  

Recipient of the Best Paper Award at international conferences and honored with research grants from multiple organizations.

• Received best paper awards in the international meetings
• Awarded with research grants from various organizations

Started Neurosurgery at Kathmandu Medical College Teaching Hospital, Grande International Hospital and Frontline Hospital.

• Department of Neurosurgery at Kathmandu Medical College Teaching Hospital
• Department of Neurosciences at Frontline Hospital
• Department of Neurosciences at Grande International Hospital

From intern to specialist, I’ve surgically managed patients ranging from newborns to elderlies as old as 108 years, providing unwavering care even during crises like the mega-earthquake and COVID-19. Notably, I led Nepal’s first surgery on a COVID-positive patient and developed key safety protocols.

• Starting my career as an intern and progressing through rigorous training, I’ve had the privilege of caring for a diverse range of patients, from newborns to the elderly—my oldest surgical patient being a remarkable 108-year-old Japanese woman. Throughout my journey, I’ve worked in a variety of medical settings, including ICUs, infectious disease wards, and community hospitals, treating both medical and surgical cases with compassion and expertise.
• Even during the most challenging times, such as the devastating 2015 earthquake and the global COVID-19 pandemic, I remained committed to providing uninterrupted care. I led the team that performed Nepal’s first surgery on a COVID-positive patient, a monumental step that required us to quarantine for two weeks to ensure safety. Amid these unprecedented challenges, I took the initiative to develop comprehensive protocols for safe surgical management, ensuring that we could continue delivering high-quality care, even in the face of crisis.
  

I have trained MCh students since 2010 and MBBS, BDS, Nursing, and MS students since 2012, delivering 100+ lectures, supporting 100+ research projects, and organizing numerous national and international CME, conferences and workshops.

• Having received exceptional training, I am committed to passing on my skills and knowledge to the next generation. Since 2010, I have been training MCh students, and since 2012, I have also been instructing MBBS, BDS, Nursing, and MS (General Surgery) students at Kathmandu University.
• Delivered over 100 faculty lectures and assisted more than 100 student research projects. Organized over 100 research meetings, national and international CME, webinars, and conferences.