
“Will his eye
be saved?”
“Iski aankh toh bach jaegi na?”
A father's question. A surgeon's responsibility. A reflection on preservation, honest conversations and the uncertainty that continues after an operation.
Read the reflection →I write to examine what I am still learning about surgery, care and the work around them. These essays and articles leave room for uncertainty, correction and the unlearning that experience asks of us. The question running through them is how to listen more carefully and serve more usefully.
MBBS, MS (ENT) · ENT, Head & Neck Oncosurgeon · Endoscopic Skull Base & Cochlear Implant Surgeon
Within the Temporal Bone and Resilience Whispers are published with an ISBN. The Surgical Perspective volumes, Resect, Rebuild, Restore and Too Late to Ignore are forthcoming and available as previews of their opening chapters.
Notes from an ongoing attempt to understand services and technology beyond metropolitan centres. These essays ask what might help, where assumptions may fail and what needs to be reconsidered with the people doing the work.
Learning, clinical experience and professional community—explore the platform’s five areas and where to begin.
Read the illustrated introduction →The Santosh Advance ENT Healthcare hub-and-spoke model, with a visual network, patient journey and practical framework for continuity.
Read the illustrated article →Designing useful technology around clinical work—from clear websites to assisted workflows, with human judgement at the centre.
Read the illustrated essay →A personal reflection on failure, self-observation, remaining a student and finding a purpose in service.
“How can I serve here?”
Read the illustrated reflection →The questions and responsibilities that stay with a surgeon.

“Iski aankh toh bach jaegi na?”
A father's question. A surgeon's responsibility. A reflection on preservation, honest conversations and the uncertainty that continues after an operation.
Read the reflection →Short opinion pieces on why patients reach care late and what could bring them earlier.
Recovery. Companionship. A voice. A lesson. A way of seeing. Reflections on the human experience of surgical care.
A reflection on everyday recovery, caregiving and the surgeon’s continuing responsibility beyond the operating theatre.
Read essay ↗On the daily work of caregiving, the relationships illness changes, and making room for the person beside the patient.
Read essay ↗A reflection on voice, identity and the time, privacy and attention people need to be heard.
Read essay ↗Reflections on listening, uncertainty, accountability and the knowledge patients bring to surgical care.
Read essay ↗On observation, orientation and the judgement behind surgical movement—a bridge to the Surgical Perspective series.
Read essay ↗Correspondence regarding the books, the series, or invitations to speak is welcome. Medical enquiries and reports should be directed to the care desk.