Ahmedabad: Can artificial intelligence and robotics make joint replacement surgery more precise and help patients regain mobility? These questions will take centre stage at IAACON 2026, the 22nd Annual Conference of the Indian Arthroplasty Association (IAA). Announced at EPIC Multispecialty Hospital, Ahmedabad, the conference will be held from October 23 to 25 at Club O7, bringing together over 1,000 registered delegates and 180 national and international faculty. The Theme of the Event is “Evolving Arthroplasty – Robotics, Kinematics and Innovation”.

“IAACON 2026 represents an important milestone for the Indian Arthroplasty Association, bringing together leading experts to advance the standards of arthroplasty practice in India. Our endeavour is to create a platform that combines contemporary knowledge with meaningful academic and surgical exchange,” said Dr. H.P. Bhalodia, Organising Chairman.

The conference will spotlight AI-assisted instruments, robotics and 3D camera-assisted surgery. Dr. H.P. Bhalodia will conduct a dedicated session on AI-assisted total hip replacement surgery using Intellijoint technology, highlighting the role of advanced surgical navigation in improving precision. The programme includes Unicondylar knee arthroplasty and total hip replacement demonstrations, approximately 30 surgical videos and expert panels discussing complex cases, rare periprosthetic fractures and challenging joint infections.

“With more than 1,000 delegates and 180 national and international faculty, IAACON 2026 is designed as a comprehensive academic forum with a strong focus on practical learning. The first large-scale cadaveric workshop in IAA’s history will further strengthen the hands-on dimension of the programme,” said Dr. Dhiraj Marothi Jain, Organising Secretary.

The IAA’s first large-scale cadaveric workshop, scheduled for October 22 at B.J. Medical College and Civil Hospital, Ahmedabad, will use 12 cadaveric specimens to demonstrate Direct Anterior Approach hip replacement, Unicondylar Knee Arthroplasty, Total Knee Arthroplasty and Reverse Shoulder Arthroplasty. Ten international faculty will participate: four from Australia, three from Ireland, two from the United States and one from the United Kingdom.

“IAACON 2026 provides a valuable platform for arthroplasty specialists to exchange experience, discuss evolving clinical practices and learn from diverse perspectives. Participation from experts across India and overseas will encourage meaningful academic dialogue and collaborative learning,” said Dr. Dimple Parekh, Organising Co-Chairman.

The IAA will present its consensus document, a practical reference intended to guide younger surgeons through established surgical approaches, support consistent decisions and improve patient outcomes. Senior specialists will discuss its recommendations for two hours. Each of the 25 scientific sessions will conclude with remarks by the most senior doctors, practical take-home messages and open questions from students and faculty. Five halls will simultaneously host workshops using anatomical bone models.

“The scientific programme focuses on contemporary challenges and evolving techniques in arthroplasty, covering robotic and non-robotic approaches, Relive and InBox surgical sessions and focused workshops to support practical understanding of complex surgical decision-making,” said Dr. Deepak Dave, Scientific Committee Chairman.

The conference will introduce the C.S. Ranawat Gold Medal Competition, with approximately 140 submissions and two papers to be selected. Dr. Parag Sancheti will deliver the inaugural C.S. Ranawat Memorial Lecture. Inaugural and valedictory ceremonies are also scheduled.

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Bengaluru: Geneva-based research and development organisation All Here, in collaboration with the World Meditation League (WML) and S-VYASA Deemed to be University, conducted a live demonstration of Quantified Meditation in Bengaluru, using electroencephalography (EEG) and brain-computer interface (BCI) technology to visualise measurable patterns of brain activity while participants meditated.

Held at S-VYASA in Bengaluru, the demonstration used electroencephalography (EEG) and brain-computer interface (BCI) technology to capture and visualise patterns of brain activity while participants meditated, allowing audiences to observe the changing signals in real time.

The demonstration marked the concluding public event of All Here’s Silent Mind Advanced Meditation Training, held at S-VYASA from 25 to 28 September.

Unlike traditional approaches to meditation, where progress and experience are largely understood through subjective measures such as concentration, awareness and perceived mental stillness, Quantified Meditation seeks to add a measurable layer to the practice by observing patterns of brain activity associated with attention, mind-wandering and mental silence.

During the Bengaluru demonstration, data captured from participants through EEG and BCI systems was translated into live visual representations, offering audiences a real-time view of measurable changes occurring during meditation.

“Meditation has been practised for thousands of years, and technology now gives us another way to study what happens during the practice. Quantified Meditation does not replace the subjective experience of meditation; it provides an additional lens through which we can observe and study measurable patterns of brain activity,” said Erkin Bek, Founder of All Here and the World Meditation League.

From meditation practice to measurable brain activity

The Bengaluru demonstration is part of All Here’s wider effort to bring together meditation, neuroscience and technology to study attention and advanced states of consciousness.

The organisation’s work has taken it across meditation and research communities in Geneva, Tokyo and Kamakura in Japan, San Francisco and Los Angeles in the US, Thailand’s Buddhist Forest Tradition, and Tibetan monastic communities in India, Germany and France.

India has been a significant part of this journey. All Here and S-VYASA have collaborated since 2023 on meditation research and the study of advanced states of consciousness. The latest programme builds on this ongoing collaboration and brings the organisation’s quantified approach to meditation into a public demonstration setting in Bengaluru.

The Silent Mind Advanced Meditation Training, conducted from 25 to 28 September, brought participants together to explore meditation practice alongside the observation of brain activity. The programme is part of a broader effort by All Here and WML to examine how established contemplative practices can be studied using modern scientific and technological tools.

For the organisations, the larger question is not whether technology can replace meditation, but whether modern neuroscience can provide new ways of understanding what happens during sustained attention, mental training and advanced meditation states.

The Bengaluru demonstration offered audiences an opportunity to see that question being explored live, turning an experience that is traditionally internal and difficult to observe into something that could, at least in part, be visualised and studied.

About All Here & World Meditation League

All Here is a Geneva-based research and development organisation working at the intersection of attention, meditation, science and technology. Its work uses advanced neuroimaging and brain-monitoring technologies to explore, measure and visualise aspects of meditation practice and brain activity.

For more information, visit All Here

Powered by All Here, the World Meditation League (WML) is a platform focused on advancing meditation as a discipline, sport and art through meditation challenges, public demonstrations and international programmes bringing together meditators, neuroscientists, researchers and audiences.

For more information, visit World Meditation League

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Bengaluru, September 2026: Geneva-based All Here, a research organisation exploring the intersection of meditation, science and technology, is bringing its work on Quantified Meditation to Bengaluru this September. Founded by Erkin Bek, All Here uses scientific tools and technology to observe, measure and visualise aspects of brain activity during meditation.

Through a five-day immersive programme at S-VYASA Deemed to be University, the initiative will bring together meditation practice and scientific exploration. Powered by All Here, the World Meditation League (WML) is a platform advancing meditation as a discipline, sport and art through challenges, performances and public events.

At the centre of the programme is Quantified Meditation. Using advanced neuroimaging technologies, including EEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces, All Here records, measures and visualises aspects of brain activity during meditation. The technology examines metrics linked to aention, mind-wandering and mental silence, allowing an experience traditionally understood through how silent or focused someone feels to also be explored through an objective and measurable lens.

What began as a scientific journey in Geneva has since grown internationally, and has since travelled across Tokyo and Kamakura in Japan, San Francisco and Los Angeles in the US, Buddhist Forest Tradition in Thailand, Tibetan Monasteries in India, Germany and France. The journey has brought meditation practice into conversation with neuroscience and technology, while exploring how an internal experience can be made more observable and measurable.

Bek has spent more than two decades exploring meditation across traditions including Raja Yoga, Tai Chi and Zen Buddhism. His wider vision is to professionalise meditation as a mainstream occupation, influence the conversation around meditation through a more objective and scientific perspective, and celebrate what it means to be human while advancing human potential.

The Silent Mind Meditation Residency, taking place from 25 to 28 September 2026, will combine advanced meditation practice with the science of meditation, metrics associated with meditation, and the science and technology developed by All Here to observe what happens in the brain during practice. What makes the programme distinctive is this combination of traditional meditation practice with Quantified Meditation, giving participants an opportunity to explore meditation both as an internal experience and through measurable aspects of brain activity.

The residency will be followed by a public Quantified Meditation Demonstration on 29 September 2026, from 6:00 PM to 7:30 PM at S-VYASA, where meditation activity will be recorded and visualised using All Here’s technology. The Bengaluru programme also builds on All Here and S-VYASA’s collaboration since 2023 on research into meditation and advanced states of consciousness, bringing the scientific journey back to one of the places where its work in India first took shape.

About  World Meditation League

The World Meditation League (WML) is a global platform advancing meditation through the intersection of meditation, science and technology. Powered by All Here, a Geneva-based organisation exploring the scientific understanding of meditation, WML brings together practitioners, researchers and communities worldwide. Its work explores meditation through challenges, performances, public events and research-led initiatives. WML also uses technologies such as EEG and brain-computer interfaces to observe and study aspects of brain activity during meditation. Through these initiatives, WML aims to advance meditation as a discipline, sport and art, while making its practice more accessible and measurable. For more information, visit https://www.wml.org/.

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Ahmedabad: On the occasion of World Myositis Day, the Rheumatology Association Gujarat, in association with the Myoin Society and supported by Antardhwani, organised a Patient Awareness & Support Programme in Ahmedabad at Smt. NHL Municipal Medical College under the theme “Living Stronger with Myositis.” The programme brought together patients, caregivers, families and rheumatology experts to promote awareness, timely diagnosis, multidisciplinary care and long-term support for people living with myositis.

Myositis is a group of rare inflammatory muscle disorders that can cause progressive muscle weakness and may also affect the skin, lungs, joints and swallowing muscles. Symptoms such as difficulty climbing stairs, rising from a chair, lifting the arms or persistent fatigue can often be mistaken for ageing or lack of fitness, potentially delaying diagnosis.

Dr. Anuj Shukla, (Secretary, Rheumatology Association Gujarat), said, “Early symptoms of myositis can easily be overlooked. Timely evaluation by a rheumatologist is important for early diagnosis and appropriate management, while patient and caregiver awareness can provide much-needed support.”

Dr. Vishnu Sharma, (President, Rheumatology Association Gujarat), said, “Myositis can affect multiple organs, making coordinated care important. Greater awareness can help reduce diagnostic delays and support comprehensive treatment.”

The programme highlighted Gujarat-specific evidence on early specialist care. A six-year study (July 2016- July 2022) at Niruj Rheumatology Clinic, Ahmedabad, followed 40 patients with idiopathic inflammatory myositis for an average of 44 months. 32 patients (80%) achieved remission, while five died and three remained active. The study also linked delayed rheumatologist consultation beyond one year with chronic disease and greater disease-related damage.

Dr. Vineeta Shobha, (Rheumatologist), said, “Myositis can vary significantly between patients. Regular monitoring, appropriate treatment and attention to complications such as lung and swallowing involvement are essential for long-term care.”

The programme featured discussions on early warning signs, medicines, safe exercise, nutrition, fatigue and pain management, and lung and swallowing-related complications. A multidisciplinary expert interaction and open-house discussion also enabled patients and caregivers to engage directly with specialists and share experiences.

Dr. Ram Nath Misra, (Rheumatologist), said, “Patient education is an important part of myositis care. Understanding the condition, treatment and rehabilitation can help patients and families manage the journey with greater confidence.”

Globally, IIMs have an estimated prevalence of 2–25 cases per 100,000 people and incidence of 0.2–2 per 100,000 person-years, according to a 2023 Nature Reviews Rheumatology review. In India, studies of 250 IIM patients and 103 antibody-positive patients have documented dermatomyositis as the predominant subtype and distinct clinical patterns across antibody groups.

Through “Living Stronger with Myositis,” the Rheumatology Association Gujarat and Myoin Society reiterated the importance of early recognition, specialist care, rehabilitation and a strong patient-support network.

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“Vakratunda Mahakaya…” is a prayer familiar to almost every Indian. Whether it is the beginning of education, a new business, an artistic performance or any auspicious occasion, Lord Ganesha is remembered first. He is worshipped not merely as the remover of obstacles, but also as a symbol of wisdom, intelligence, creativity, balance and self-confidence.

Ganesha represents much more than religious faith. His image brings together centuries of Indian philosophy, spirituality, psychology, art, environmental awareness and agricultural culture. To understand Ganesha is not simply to look at an idol; it is to understand an important part of India’s intellectual and cultural heritage.

A God for Everyone
Despite India’s diversity of language, region and tradition, Ganesha is loved and worshipped everywhere. From simple village shrines to magnificent urban celebrations, from a child’s drawing to the work of great sculptors, Ganesha appears in countless forms. His universal appeal lies in his ability to connect people and cultures.
The form of Ganesha itself is fascinating. An elephant’s head, a human body, a single tusk, a large stomach, a small mouse as his vehicle and a modak in his hand create an image that brings a smile rather than fear. His form teaches through humour and symbolism. It gently reminds human beings that no matter how powerful or intelligent we may be, we remain a part of nature.

Ganesha and the Sacred Sound of Om
In Indian philosophy, “Om” is regarded as the primordial sound and a symbol of universal consciousness. Ganesha is often associated with this sacred sound and is called Pranava Swarupi. His worship can therefore also be understood as an inner journey towards mental stability, clarity and wisdom.
When the mind becomes calm, our thinking becomes clearer and our decisions become wiser. Thus, Ganesha worship is not only about offering flowers and fruits; it can also represent the practice of overcoming inner confusion and awakening intelligence.

Symbol of Strength and Stability
In yogic tradition, Ganesha is associated with the Muladhara Chakra, representing the foundation of stability, security and self-confidence. Just as a building requires a strong foundation, human life too requires emotional and mental stability before higher achievements can be reached.
This explains why Ganesha is worshipped before new beginnings. Every new journey requires courage, confidence and a clear mind, and Ganesha symbolises these qualities.

Nature, Agriculture and Sustainability
The sacred durva grass offered to Ganesha represents resilience. Though small and common, it grows again even after being repeatedly cut or trampled. It symbolises the strength to recover from difficulties.
Traditionally, Ganesha idols were made from natural clay and returned to water after the festival. This reflects an important ecological principle: what comes from nature must ultimately return to nature. Today, eco-friendly celebrations using clay idols, natural colours and minimal pollution can help restore the true spirit of the festival.

From Household Worship to Public Unity
In the late nineteenth century, Lokmanya Bal Gangadhar Tilak transformed Ganesh celebrations into a public festival that encouraged social unity and national consciousness during British rule. The festival thus became more than a religious celebration; it became a platform for cultural identity and collective action.

The True Meaning of Ganesha Worship
Ganesha is a living symbol of Indian thought, creativity, philosophy and harmony. True worship is not limited to rituals. It means overcoming ego, removing ignorance, awakening wisdom, respecting nature and promoting unity.
The ultimate purpose of Ganesha worship is not merely the removal of obstacles, but the awakening of viveka—wisdom and discrimination. Obstacles will always arise in life, but a mind filled with courage, balance and wisdom can overcome them.
“Om Gam Ganapataye Namah” is therefore not merely a mantra; it is an eternal invitation to awaken the light within ourselves.

Dr. Gururaj Poshettihalli
Cultural Thinker, Bengaluru

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Ahmedabad: India’s leading pharmaceutical enterprise, Cadila Pharmaceuticals, hosted the Deputy Governor of Krasnodar Region, Russia, Alexander Ruppel, at its corporate facility in Bhat-Dholka today to explore ways to expand bilateral cooperation between India and Russia in the pharmaceutical sector. The delegation met with senior executives to discuss collaborative growth, trade opportunities, and international healthcare solutions between both nations.

Commenting on the visit, Dr. Sunil Kumar Singh, Assistant Vice President (Head of Representation – Russia), Cadila Pharmaceuticals, stated: “We are honored to host the Russian delegation and explore deeper strategic alignment between India and Russia. This visit opens vital pathways to broaden international export footprint and address evolving global healthcare demands for both countries. We look forward to driving long-term value for patients worldwide with affordable healthcare solutions.”

The discussions explored several core focus areas, including technical exchange, export expansion, and strategic market access. Both nations highlighted the importance of establishing dependable healthcare supply chains to ensure uninterrupted access to essential medicines in various international markets.

Emphasizing the economic and diplomatic significance of the engagement, Deputy Governor of Krasnodar Region, Russia, Alexander Ruppel, said, “This visit marks a key milestone in reinforcing the bilateral relationship between Russia and India. India’s pharmaceutical expertise is globally recognized, and we see strong potential to explore each other’s markets. By focusing on localized production and exploring joint ventures in biosimilars, vaccines, and active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs), both nations can unlock immense market potential and foster sustainable healthcare innovation.”

The visit concluded on a promising note, with leadership from both sides reaffirming their dedication to actionable collaboration. Through mutual investment and shared expertise, India and Russia continue to build a resilient partnership aimed at advancing global health and economic prosperity.

About Cadila Pharmaceuticals: Cadila Pharmaceuticals is one of India’s largest privately held pharmaceutical companies with a global presence across formulations, active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs), biologics, consumer healthcare, and specialty products. The company operates state-of-the-art manufacturing facilities and serves patients across multiple international markets through its commitment to quality, innovation, and affordability.

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Bengaluru, September 8: Literature has an important role to play in taking scientific health awareness to the common people in a simple and engaging manner. With the objective of bringing health and literature together on a common platform, the ‘Vydyaloka Arogya Kathe and Kavana Competition–2026’ Award Ceremony was held in Muliya Gold and Diamonds, Manipal Center, Bengaluru.

The event also marked the launch of the Karnataka Arogya Sahitya Parishat and Bengaluru Health Foundation. The speakers emphasized that health awareness should not remain confined to doctors’ clinics but should reach every household.

The programme was inaugurated by N. Subrahmanya Bhat, Manager, Muliya Gold and Diamonds. Speaking on the occasion, he appreciated the efforts of Vydyaloka in bringing doctors, health professionals, writers, poets, authors and members of the public together on a common platform.

Karnataka Arogya Sahitya Parishat and Bengaluru Health Foundation Launched

 Dr. Ashakiran, Managing Director, Tatkshana Ayurveda Hospital, formally launched the Karnataka Arogya Sahitya Parishat and Bengaluru Health Foundation.

Speaking on the occasion, Dr. Ashakiran said: “For several years, Sri Krishna Mailengi, Head of Vydyaloka, has been collecting information from doctors and health professionals and presenting it to the general public in simple and easily understandable language.”

He appreciated the initiative to bring health professionals from different systems of medicine onto a common platform. “The effort to bring health professionals from different systems of medicine, including Ayurveda, Allopathy and Homoeopathy, onto one platform is highly commendable.”

He also said: “HealthVision and Vydyaloka are among the prominent health magazines of Karnataka.” He congratulated all the participants who took part in the competition.

Develop the Habit of Reading Books

Presiding over the programme, renowned doctor-writer, President of the Karnataka Publishers Association and Editor of Vydyaloka, Dr. Vasundhara Bhupathi, said that “Today’s younger generation is spending a great deal of time on social media. The same social media platforms should be used positively to create health awareness among the public.”

She also encouraged people to develop a reading habit and make books and magazines a part of their regular budget. “Just as we set aside a budget every month for purchasing groceries, we should also develop the habit of allocating a budget for purchasing good books and magazines.”

She added: “Publishing a book is not an easy task. Everyone should join hands and contribute to the growth of quality health literature.”

 Need for Health Awareness Through Literature

Delivering a special lecture, doctor, poet and writer Dr. Suresh Negalaguli called upon people to develop the habit of reading books written by doctors. “People should develop the habit of reading books written by doctors. The tradition of medical literature is not new. Many works have been published over the years to take health and medical knowledge to the public.”

He also cautioned people against relying on online searches for self-diagnosis. “Although obtaining health information online can be helpful, searching for symptoms on Google and attempting to self-diagnose is not the right approach.”

He stressed: “For health-related problems, it is essential to seek the advice of a qualified doctor.”

 ‘Arogya Sahitya Ratna’ Honours

For their significant contribution to the field of health literature, Dr. Suresh Negalaguli, Dr. Vasundhara Bhupathi and N.V. Ramesh were honoured with the ‘Arogya Sahitya Ratna’ Award.

Navakarnataka Publications Appreciates Vydyaloka’s Efforts

Premachandra, Executive Director, Navakarnataka Publications, appreciated the continuous efforts of the Vydyaloka and HealthVision teams. He said: “Collecting information from doctors and taking it to the common people in a simple and understandable manner is not an easy task. The Vydyaloka and HealthVision team has been continuously carrying out this important work.” He also called upon people to cultivate the habit of reading. “Everyone should develop the habit of reading. By reading good books and reliable health information, people can enhance their knowledge.”

 Vydyaloka Provides a Platform for Health Writers

N.V. Ramesh, author and playwright from Mysuru, said that Vydyaloka has created a platform not only for doctors but also for others with knowledge and experience in the field of health. He said: “Vydyaloka is not only a platform for doctors. It provides an opportunity for everyone who has knowledge and experience related to health to share their thoughts and experiences.”

He called upon everyone to join hands with Vydyaloka, HealthVision, Karnataka Arogya Sahitya Parishat and Bengaluru Health Foundation in the effort to build a healthy society.

 Doctors and Medical Students Should Use Media Creatively

Sri Krishna Mailengi, Managing Editor of Vydyaloka and HealthVision, said that doctors and medical students have an important role to play in creating health awareness. He said: “Doctors and medical students should use the media creatively to share their knowledge with the common people. Media can play a highly effective role in taking correct health information, scientific awareness and preventive healthcare measures to the public.”

He further stated: “The main objective of the Karnataka Arogya Sahitya Parishat and Bengaluru Health Foundation is to create a healthy society.”

He announced that several initiatives would be undertaken to promote health literature. “With the objective of making health literature more popular, various story, poetry and creative competitions related to health will be organised involving doctors, medical students and the public.”

 Around 500 Participants Took Part

The ‘Vydyaloka Arogya Kathe and Kavana Competition–2026’ received an overwhelming response from doctors, health professionals, medical students and the public, with around 500 participants taking part.

The participants expressed various dimensions of health, including health awareness, lifestyle, food, nutrition and healthy living, through stories and poems.

The competition was conducted in three categories—Doctors and Health Professionals, General Public, and Medical Students—in both the story and poetry sections.

 Awards Presented to Winners

In the Story category, the first prize in the Doctors and Health Professionals section was won by Dr. Naveen Ellangal. S. Raghunandan secured the first prize in the General Public category, while Dr. Bhavya L. won the first prize in the Medical Students category.

In the Poetry category, the first prize in the Doctors and Health Professionals section was won by Dr. Suresh Negalaguli. Dr. Kolchappe Govinda Bhat secured the first prize in the General Public category, while Ravikumar A.S. won the first prize in the Students category.

Several talented participants were also honoured with second and third prizes in the various categories. Consolation prizes were also presented to several participants in recognition of their enthusiastic participation.

The programme concluded with a Lucky Dip Draw organised by Muliya Jewels and Diamonds.

The ‘Vydyaloka Arogya Kathe and Kavana Competition–2026’ emerged as a meaningful and innovative initiative to take health awareness beyond conventional medical information and into the hearts and minds of people through the powerful mediums of stories, poetry and literature.

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Ahmedabad: With a powerful enhanced search tool and streamlined navigation, India’s leading pharmaceutical enterprise, Cadila Pharmaceuticals, today announced the launch of its completely revamped, next-generation official website. Designed with a modern, intuitive interface, the new platform delivers seamless navigation and accelerated performance for patients, healthcare professionals, global partners, and job seekers across desktop, tablet, and smartphone devices.

In the AI era and built for speed and clarity, the transformed portal (www.cadilapharma.com) features an intelligent AI-powered chatbot that offers instant assistance, helping users discover products, services, and career information in just a few clicks. With a powerful enhanced search tool and streamlined navigation, visitors can effortlessly explore Cadila’s comprehensive portfolio across major therapeutic areas including Gastroenterology, Oncology, Cardiology, and Diabetology alongside its Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients (APIs) and CDMO partnerships.

Commenting on the digital launch, Jatin Shah, COO, Generics & Institution Business, Cadila Pharmaceuticals Ltd., said, “As we build on our legacy of over seven decades, adapting AI-powered technology into our digital ecosystem reflects our unwavering commitment to healthcare innovation. This revamped platform is thoughtfully designed to make key information accessible, fast, and transparent for all our stakeholders. By leveraging modern digital tools, we continue to reinforce our mission of delivering trusted, high-quality healthcare solutions that improve lives globally.”

Every section of the new website highlights Cadila’s cutting-edge R&D capabilities, global footprint, and enduring legacy of trust. The portal also introduces an enhanced ‘Life at Cadila’ section, reflecting a workplace culture grounded in innovation, learning, and collaboration. As a Great Place to Work® certified organization, the platform offers job seekers a clear gateway to explore meaningful career opportunities and build a purposeful future.

About Cadila Pharmaceuticals – www.cadilapharma.com

Cadila Pharmaceuticals is one of India’s largest privately held pharmaceutical companies with a global presence across formulations, active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs), biologics, consumer healthcare, and specialty products. The company operates state-of-the-art manufacturing facilities and serves patients across multiple international markets through its commitment to quality, innovation, and affordability.

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