Sakra World Hospital Reviews

Our 8-year-old daughter had severe stomach pains for days. We saw Dr. Ravi Kumar at Sakra. He got down on her level, talked to her about her favorite cartoons before even examining her, and she actually stopped crying. He figured out it was a food allergy we never knew about. The way he handled her and us, because we were a mess meant everything. We’re just so relieved.

Had a weird skin thing that wouldn't go away. Saw Dr. Ravi Kumar. He was straight to the point, diagnosed it fast, gave me a simple treatment plan. It worked. Parking at Sakra was a hassle, but the appointment itself was efficient. Good doctor.

I went in for what I thought was just persistent heartburn. Dr. Ravi Kumar listened to me list off my symptoms, asked a few more questions about my stress levels at work, and then paused. He suggested we check my heart, just to be safe. I was annoyed at first thought it was overkill. Turns out, it wasn't heartburn. He caught a minor cardiac issue early. The whole process, from his calm suspicion to the clear follow-up plan he mapped out with me, probably saved me from a bigger problem down the line. I'm glad he looked past the obvious answer.

I'd been to a couple of doctors for this nagging fatigue and stomach pain, and everyone just said it was stress. Dr. Radhika was different. She actually sat and listened, asked questions about things no one else had. She ordered a specific test the others hadn't thought of, and it turned out to be a pretty rare thyroid issue. She explained it all on a notepad, drew little diagrams. I'm on treatment now and finally feel like myself. She just didn't give up.

Had to get a colonoscopy, which honestly scared me. The prep was the worst part, obviously. But the day of, at Sakra, everything was straightforward. Dr. Kurup came in before, cracked a small joke about the prep drink, which helped. The procedure itself was nothing I was out and then awake. She came by after, showed me a couple of pictures saying everything looked clear. It was just... smooth. No drama, which is exactly what you want.

Parking at the hospital was a nightmare that day, I was late and flustered. But from the front desk to the nurses in Dr. Kurup's clinic, everyone was so calm. The receptionist sorted my papers quickly with a smile, and the nurse who took my vitals noticed I was anxious and just chatted about the weather. The whole place feels bright and quiet, not like a typical hospital. It made a stressful start to the visit completely turn around.

Look, I'm not great with doctors. I get nervous and clam up. Dr. Radhika has this way of talking that's direct but kind, no sugar-coating but no scare tactics either. When I was worried about a lump, she didn't just dismiss it; she felt it, explained exactly what she was checking for, and why she thought it was okay. She remembers my kids' names. She feels like my doctor, you know? Not just someone I see for ten minutes.

For months, I was just tired. Really tired. My old doctor kept saying it was stress. Dr. Raghu Janardhan at Sakra actually listened to this weird detail I mentioned about my hands feeling cold. He ordered one specific test others hadn't. Turns out it was a rare thyroid issue. He explained it to me with a diagram on his notepad, no big medical words. I'm on medication now and finally feel like myself. He didn't give up when the easy answer didn't fit.

Had to get a colonoscopy. Not exactly fun to think about, right? I was nervous, but Dr. Janardhan's team walked me through every single step beforehand. The procedure itself was quick. Woke up feeling fine, no pain. He came by after, showed me the pictures, said everything looked clear. It was just a routine check, but they made it feel simple and straightforward. Got my results the next day, no waiting around.

The hospital itself is nice, bright. But honestly, what stood out was the front desk lady. I was flustered, forgot my insurance papers. She was so calm, helped me pull it up on my phone. The nurse who took my vitals noticed I was anxious and just talked to me about Bangalore traffic until I relaxed. It felt like a team, not just a doctor. Even the person who brought the lunch tray was cheerful. It takes the edge off when everyone seems to genuinely want to help.

My son, he's 8, had a bad stomach bug and was scared of doctors. Dr. Raghu didn't rush in. He first talked to him about his school and his favorite cartoon. Got down to his level. He explained the check-up like he was looking for 'clues' in his tummy. My boy didn't cry once. That meant more to me than anything. He has a way of making you feel like you're the only person in the room, even a scared kid.

For months, I just felt off tired, achy, nothing specific. Saw a couple of doctors who said it was stress. Dr. Sandeep was different. He actually sat and listened to the whole confusing story, asked questions no one else had. He ordered some specific tests others hadn't thought of. Turns out it was a tricky autoimmune thing. He explained it to me in plain words, didn't rush, and laid out a clear plan. I finally feel like I'm getting somewhere.

I needed a minor cyst removal. Honestly, I was nervous at first about any surgery, even a small one. Dr. Sandeep and his team made it so straightforward. The whole thing was over quickly, and the recovery was exactly as he said it would be no surprises. The clinic called to check on me the next day, which was a nice touch. It just felt very competent and calm.

The hospital itself is nice, very clean and not as intimidating as some. Parking was a bit of a hunt, I won't lie. But once inside, everyone from the front desk to the nurse who took my vitals was really kind. They seemed to have their act together, which makes a big difference when you're not feeling great. It felt organized, not chaotic.

What stuck with me most was how Dr. Sandeep talks to you. He has this calm way about him. When he explains things, he looks at you, not just at the computer screen. I had a lot of worries about my treatment, some probably silly, and he never made me feel foolish for asking. He just took the time. That kind of patience is rare.

I'd been to three other doctors with this weird fatigue and joint pain. Everyone said it was stress. Dr. Nirale was the first one who actually sat and listened to my whole history, even the stuff I thought was irrelevant. She ordered a specific blood test the others hadn't. Turns out it was something pretty rare. I was scared, but she explained it in a way that made sense, laid out a clear plan. She didn't just give me a label; she gave me a path forward.

Had to get a small cyst removed. Honestly, I was more nervous about the hospital experience than the procedure itself. Dr. Nirale's team made it so straightforward. The whole thing, from check-in to discharge, took maybe two hours. The procedure room was spotless, she talked me through each step as she did it, and before I knew it, it was done. It was just... easy. No drama, no fuss, exactly what you want.

Parking at Sakra was a nightmare that day, I was late and flustered. But from the front desk to the nurses, everyone was so calm and kind. The place itself feels more like a quiet hotel than a hospital, which really helped my anxiety. When I finally saw Dr. Nirale, she didn't rush me even though I was behind schedule. The whole environment, not just the doctor, made a tough day much better.

What I remember most is how she talked to my elderly mother. Mom gets confused easily and is hard of hearing. Dr. Nirale didn't just talk to me about her care. She pulled her chair right up close, looked her in the eye, and spoke slowly and clearly, checking if she understood. She treated her with such genuine respect, not just as a patient. You can't fake that kind of patience.

For months, I just felt off tired, some aches, nothing that pointed to one thing. My old doctor was stumped. Dr. Narender actually sat and listened to the whole, messy timeline. He connected dots I didn't even know were there and ordered a specific test no one else had. Turned out to be a rare autoimmune thing. He explained it to me without sugar-coating it, but also without scaring me to death. He just knew.