Our Blogs
Walk into the cardiac wing of any big hospital in India or even the US, and you’re likely to see men in blue scrubs
poring over ECGs, or rushing to OTs to thread catheters through blocked arteries. This medical speciality,
characterised by long working hours and high stress, has traditionally had a lopsided gender ratio. But despite
these odds, one of India’s first cardiology departments was set up by a woman — the legendary Dr S I Padmavati.
Now 103 and retired from active practice, Dr Padmavati was working 12 hours a day, five days a week till late 2015
at the National Heart Institute in Delhi that she founded in 1981. She still comes to the institute once or twice a
week to see some of her older patients.
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Our Blogs
Dr. O. P. Yadava Conferred Honorary Doctor of Science by Dr. NTR University of Health Sciences National Heart Institu...
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Our Blogs
The National Heart Institute proudly celebrates a moment of great significance as Dr. O.P. Yadava, CEO and Chief Cardiac...
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Our Blogs
Nai Umang Initiative: Empowering Girls Through Education Education is one of the most powerful tools for creating las...
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Our Blogs
The National Heart Institute, New Delhi, is known for its long legacy. Over the past 42 years, Through quality treatment...
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