NFR Hosts National RAISA Medical Conference in Guwahati on March 28

Northeast Frontier Railway successfully concluded the 31st RAISA National Conference in Guwahati, bringing together 150 railway doctors under the theme of Evidence-Based Practice.
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GUWAHATI: The Northeast Frontier Railway (NFR) wrapped up a significant national medical gathering last week, having successfully hosted the 31st Annual National Conference of the Railway Association of ISA (RAISA) alongside the NFR Zonal Medical Conference on March 28, 2026.

The two-day event was held at the Luitgarh Railway Officers Club in Nambari and drew eminent medical professionals from railway zones across the country.

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This year's conference was built around the theme "Evidence-Based Practice" — reflecting a broader push within Indian Railways to anchor healthcare delivery in standardised, research-backed clinical protocols.

The event was inaugurated by Dr. Jagdish Chandra, Director General of Railway Health Services, who stressed the importance of data-driven medical approaches in improving care for both railway employees and passengers.

NFR General Manager Chetan Kumar Shrivastava and Principal Chief Medical Director Dr. Swapna Boro Daimari were also present at the inauguration, signalling the organisation's commitment to medical excellence across the zone.

Around 150 doctors from various railway zones and leading medical institutions participated actively over the two days.

Scientific sessions, coordinated by Dr. Somnath Saha in his role as Scientific Secretary, focused on bridging the gap between clinical research and practical healthcare delivery.

The Railway Society of Anaesthesiologists also made notable contributions to the proceedings, with sessions aimed at setting new standards in perioperative care and pain management.

The conference was organised under the leadership of Dr. B.P. Deka, Medical Director of the Central Hospital in Maligaon, supported by a dedicated team from the hospital. Their coordination ensured smooth proceedings and effective knowledge-sharing throughout the event.

Concluding the conference, Dr. Pijush Sarkar of Central Hospital, Maligaon, thanked all participants and noted that the insights gathered over the two days would contribute meaningfully to improving healthcare services across Indian Railways.

The event closed with a formal vote of thanks, marking a successful end to the 31st edition of this national medical conference.

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