Sakra World Hospital Reviews

I've been seeing Dr. Sushma for my blood pressure and general health for about seven years now, since before she moved to Sakra. She's one of those doctors who remembers you. She'll ask about my son by name and recall details from my last visit without always checking the file. That consistency is everything when you're managing a chronic thing. The new hospital is fancy, sure, but I go because I trust her judgment completely. She doesn't rush to change things unless needed, and she explains the 'why' behind every little adjustment.

As a project manager with zero time, I needed a doctor who gets to the point. Dr. Sushma Raju does. I went in with a persistent cough and fatigue that was wrecking my schedule. She listened, asked sharp questions, ordered the right tests (got them done at Sakra, which was fast), and had a clear treatment plan by the follow-up. No fluff, no unnecessary drama. Fixed me up in under two weeks. Exactly what I needed.

Look, I hate going to the doctor. Was super nervous. But Dr. Sushma is straight-up and doesn't talk down to you. I told her my symptoms, she checked me over, told me what she thought it was (and what it definitely wasn't), and gave me a prescription. The wait was a little long, but she didn't rush the actual appointment. She's good. Would see her again if I had to.

My whole experience was a bit of a journey. I'd been feeling 'off' for months tired, some aches, just not right. Saw another doc who brushed it off. A friend recommended Dr. Sushma at Sakra. The first thing I noticed was she actually let me finish talking. She took notes, nodded, and then started piecing things together like a detective. She ordered a broader set of blood tests than I'd had before. Turns out, it was a vitamin deficiency and a mild thyroid issue. Nothing catastrophic, but enough to make you feel miserable. She laid out a simple plan: supplements, diet tweaks, a follow-up in 8 weeks. The hospital's parking was a hassle, I won't lie, but sitting in her office, I finally felt heard. I'm about 80% better now and finally have some energy back.

I was in Bangalore for a tight work trip when a stomach bug hit me hard. Needed a doctor who could see me fast and get it sorted. Found Dr. Shweta Singhai at Sakra. The appointment was on time, which I appreciated. She was direct, asked the right questions, and gave me a clear treatment plan. No fluff, just what I needed. Was back to my meetings in two days.

I was quite nervous about some persistent abdominal pain. Dr. Singhai has a very calm way about her. She listened quietly to everything I said, never made me feel rushed. Her explanations were simple and she checked on me a couple of days later herself. The hospital itself is very clean and the staff polite. I felt genuinely cared for.

After weeks of feeling run-down and getting the runaround elsewhere, seeing Dr. Singhai was a huge relief! She actually figured out what was wrong turned out to be a simple vitamin deficiency. She was so thorough, ordered the right tests, and her energy is just positive. I finally have my energy back. So grateful!

My regular check-up with Dr. Shweta Singhai. The parking was a bit of a hassle, I had to circle for a few minutes. But once inside, everything was smooth. She remembers details from my last visit, which is impressive. We reviewed my reports, she gave straightforward advice on diet adjustments. It’s just a reliable, no-surprises kind of care, which is what I want.

I'd been to a couple of doctors for this nagging fatigue and stomach pain, and everyone just said it was stress. Dr. Rani actually listened. She asked questions about things no one else had, even my diet from years ago. She ordered some specific tests at Sakra, and it turned out to be something pretty rare with my pancreas. She explained it all with a diagram on her notepad didn't rush at all. I'm on the right treatment now and finally feel like myself.

Had to get a cyst removed from my back. Honestly, I was nervous about the whole hospital thing. But with Dr. Rani, it was just... straightforward. She told me exactly what would happen, the procedure itself was quick, and the scar is barely there now. The whole thing felt very normal, no drama. It's a relief when something that sounds scary turns out to be so simple.

Parking at Sakra was a bit of a hunt that morning, I won't lie. But once inside, it made a difference. The place is calm, and the front desk people knew exactly where to send me. The nurse who took my vitals was really kind; she could see I was anxious and just chatted about the weather. It felt less like a cold clinic and more like people were actually paying attention. Dr. Rani's team there really sets the tone.

What stuck with me about Dr. Rani is how she talks to you. I'm not great with medical terms, and my first appointment, I was all over the place. She just sat back and let me finish rambling. Then she said, 'Okay, let's break this down.' She never made me feel silly for asking the same thing twice. She has this quiet way of making you feel like you're figuring it out together, not just being told what to do.

I'd been to three other doctors for this weird fatigue and joint pain. Everyone said it was stress. Dr. Patil was the first one who actually sat and went through my old blood reports line by line. He asked about a rash I'd had years ago that I'd totally forgotten to mention. That detail made him think of something specific, and the tests he ordered confirmed it. It wasn't common, but he knew what to look for. Finally having a name for it was a huge relief, even if the treatment is long.

Had to get my gallbladder out. Honestly, I was pretty nervous about the whole surgery thing. Dr. Patil explained everything in simple terms, drew a little diagram on his notepad about the keyhole scars. The day of, the anesthetist said 'goodnight' and that's the last I remember. Woke up, it was done. Recovery was exactly how he said it would be sore for a few days, then better each week. No surprises, which is exactly what you want.

The hospital itself is nice, but what stood out was the team. My mom was admitted, and I was a bit of a wreck. The nurse at the front desk saw me looking lost and walked me to the ward. One of the assistants, I think his name was Ravi, always had a minute to adjust her pillows or get an extra blanket without me asking. It felt like people actually cared, not just did their job. That made a tough week a little easier.

You know how some doctors talk to you while typing? Dr. Patil doesn't. He turns his chair to face you, and he listens. I mean, really listens. When I told him I was scared about the biopsy results, he didn't just say 'don't worry.' He said, 'It's normal to be scared. Let's make a plan for what happens next, either way.' That changed everything for me. He treated me like a person, not just a case.

I was so nervous going in for my first check-up in years. Dr. Gowda just had this calm way about him that made me feel okay. He explained everything without making me feel stupid for asking questions. The hospital was nice too, though I did get a bit lost finding the clinic. Left feeling a lot better than when I walked in.

Had a persistent stomach issue that was affecting my work. Saw Dr. Gowda at Sakra. He was direct, ordered the right tests quickly, and gave me a clear treatment plan. Problem solved in two weeks. Exactly what I needed.

Look, I don't like doctors. But I had to go. Dr. Gowda was good. No nonsense, told me straight what was up with my blood pressure, and what I needed to do. Parking at Sakra is a pain, but the doc was fine.

I'd been putting off dealing with this lingering cough for weeks. Finally booked with Dr. Gowda. The wait was a little long, I won't lie I think someone's appointment ran over. But when he came in, he was completely focused. He listened to my whole history, even the stuff I thought was irrelevant, and asked really specific questions. Instead of just throwing medicine at me, he figured out it was probably linked to some old allergies flaring up. His approach made sense. I'm on the mend now, and I actually understand why.