sarthak Mahapatra

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

@Justamedico2 @DrRohanAcharya Zero toxicity

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

@Paramomycin Also some studies showing positive response in ascites reduction and can add liver too

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

@SpeakNaimisha Visit Rishikesh.i am feeling this early winter since last week of August.

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

@nihar_nayak2 Yes it is!!

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

@PJaseja Stat drugs are again given in 10ml NS so again 1.54meq of Na+ .

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

This is the same reason why I hate NEET exams.every time someone will rise and file PIL and delay counselling. This is the reason why INI exams were the best. Wasted my potential 10months during PG counselling.

[Dr.Dhruv Chauhan @DrDhruvchauhan]

Thousands of NEET PG aspirants have approached us at the Legal Cell for All India Doctors @LegalCell4Drs raising serious concerns regarding discrepancies in their marks/results.

After examining the representations and concerns brought before us, we have decided to take this matter to the appropriate court of law.

This is about transparency, accountability and the right of every aspirant to a fair and error-free examination process.

We will pursue the matter legally and place the concerns of the affected aspirants before the court

Dr Dhruv Chauhan
Legal Cell for All India Doctors

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

@KabraVrinda Undiagnosed hemorrhoids too.

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

@thisis_drgsp This happens because it is practically impossible to accurately recall every answer marked in the examination, especially for questions where one was unsure between two options.

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

@thisis_drgsp The same thing happened to me in NEET-PG 2021. I initially calculated my score to be around 680/800, but when the actual result came, I had scored 652/800.

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

@MhaskarChief It's obvious that conference doesn't pay.its the sponsors who pay for the accomodation and stay on behalf of the organisers of the conference.

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

The real flex is when the conference pays for ur accomodation and registration as ur paper is selected for presidential paper presentation!

[Bible Of Blasphemy @rjVACHAS]

I pay for conference travel, food and accommodation from my own money.

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

@being_pnp UP has 2 AIIMS. AP also has 2 AIIMS. so it's not impossible to have 2 AIIMS in a single state

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

@mainbhiengineer Just a different perspective..how do u assume that he doesn't have any other source of income apart from his salary.i mean he could have his own business or agricultural source of income.

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

A year ago, I was confused between choosing Gastroenterology at AIIMS Jodhpur and AIIMS Rishikesh. Somehow, I chose Rishikesh;and looking back now, it feels like one of the best decisions I could have made.
Lord Jagannath perhaps saved me from choosing that institute.

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

Bank walon ki strike maje central govt employees ki h !!salary 25 ko hi aagyi..perks of doing residency in a central institute!😬😬

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

Achha likha hai, ChatGPT se likhwaaya hua lagta hai. But staying awake for 24–48 hours and working continuously for 48 hours, while carrying the responsibility of human lives, is an entirely different experience. You have absolutely no idea what medical training actually demand!

[Vishal Singh Jain @VishhalSJain]

I don’t understand this.

In the mid-nineties, when I began my career, it was normal to stay awake for 24-48 hours every other week, and we didn’t complain or crib — I personally enjoyed it absolutely 💯

As chief officer, it was normal for me to stay awake for 24-48 hours during a Europe run or while loading in China, all while criss-crossing the English Channel or the Taiwan Strait. It was normal to be highly operational even at 103°F.

Now, I'm not comparing my work with that of a doctor.

BUT—and a big BUT—

Did we drop dead? Did we watch people around us drop dead because of excessive working hours? And let me state this emphatically: we couldn't afford a single mistake while loading or navigating waters filled with a million dinghies ⛵️.

I guess we were just built differently. Even now, I’ve had my fair share of staying awake for a few days now and then — do I drop dead? 😵

India is producing a weak, hypersensitive generation of snowflakes, and we are romanticising weakness.

When I see a young man or woman, I expect them to slog it out in their twenties and work for 24–48 hours if required.

I cannot understand how anyone can collapse because they had to work for 24–72 hours — what weaklings is India producing?

I can't believe someone can even collapse because they have to slog for 24–48 hours — I can’t!!

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

@DrAditya2935 No DNB in surgery at AIIMS Rishikesh.this is a wrong table

[sarthak Mahapatra @unknownpgims]

I appreciate the handwriting but the drugs and treatment are not correct,so one shouldn't post these kind of info in social media.

[Dr PARVEEN YOGRAJ @dr_yograj]

When a Young PG’s Handwriting Becomes a Masterclass
—————————————————-👍🙏👏👍🙏👏👍🙏👏👍🙏👏
Today a follow-up patient of Acute Calculous Pancreatitis walked into my evening OPD. Guddi Devi, 63 years, had been discharged from Surgical Unit-VI, Government Medical College Hospital, Jammu on 20 August 2026 after conservative management.
What struck me first was not the diagnosis or the investigation chart. It was the discharge summary and treatment advice written by the 2nd-year postgraduate, Dr Damini.
In an era when most clinical notes look like hurried scribbles, her pages stood out like a carefully composed manuscript. Every letter is clear, every line is evenly spaced, every abbreviation is deliberate, and the overall presentation is so neat that one can read it from a distance without straining. The case summary, the serial laboratory trends, the imaging findings, and the discharge medications—all are recorded with a discipline that is rare even among senior clinicians.
As a fellow surgeon who trained in the same institution decades ago, I felt a quiet surge of pride. Good clinical handwriting is not a cosmetic detail. It is a mark of respect for the patient, for the next treating doctor, and for the medical record itself. Clear notes reduce errors, save time during handovers, and reflect the mental order of the person who writes them.
Dr Damini’s work shows that excellence in the small things is still possible. Her future as a surgeon looks bright not only because of technical skill but because she already understands that communication is part of the craft.
My sincere good wishes to her. And an appeal to the entire medical fraternity—especially to the younger generation: pause for a moment, slow down the pen, and try to write the way she does. Our patients and our profession will thank us for it. #MedTwitter #MedEd #MedX @IhabFathiSulima @drkeithsiau
@docakx @ajaykraina @sowmiyasid