Mindcare Neuro-Psychiatry Research Centre, Mandia

06/01/2026

🚀 A New Neuromodulation Era Begins at Mindcare, Mandia 🚀

With the induction of the Soterix 1×1 Mini-CT, Mindcare Neuro Psychiatry Research Centre, Mandia enters an elite global group of institutions equipped with one of the world’s most scientifically validated and widely published transcranial electrical stimulation platforms.

Built on the Soterix 1×1 legacy—among the most cited and methodologically trusted systems in neuromodulation research—this device represents rigor, reproducibility, and clinical-trial–grade precision.

🌏 We dedicate this technology to the people of the North-East, with focused clinical and research commitment to:

1️⃣ Geriatric Psychiatry
Dementia & Cognitive Decline
Targeting memory, executive dysfunction, and functional deterioration with protocol-driven neuromodulation.

2️⃣ Child & Adolescent Psychiatry
Using advanced tRNS modes for Autism, ADHD, and emotional dysregulation, aligned with emerging neurodevelopmental research.

3️⃣ Other Routine Indications
Including mood disorders, anxiety spectra, neurocognitive rehabilitation, and adjunctive psychiatric care.

This is not about owning a device.
This is about bringing world-class brain science to regions that have historically been underserved—and doing it with ethics, evidence, and ambition.

The future of precision psychiatry in the North-East has begun.

05/01/2026

A small tongue device rewired brains faster than years of rehab.

For many stroke survivors, recovery can stall despite years of therapy. Walking feels unstable. Balance remains fragile. Progress slows until hope quietly fades. But a tongue based neurostimulation device changed that story. In clinical studies, over 100 patients showed major improvements in balance and walking after just 6 months of use, even when traditional rehab over 4 years had failed. The device works by delivering gentle electrical signals to the tongue. This may sound strange, but the tongue is one of the most powerful gateways to the brain. It is packed with sensory nerves that connect directly to brain regions responsible for movement and coordination.

Here is where the science becomes fascinating. The tongue sends clear, high speed signals into the brainstem, an area deeply involved in balance and motor control. By stimulating these pathways, the device helps activate neuroplasticity. That is the brain’s ability to rewire itself. The brain begins forming new connections, essentially learning alternate routes around damaged areas. Instead of forcing muscles to repeat movements endlessly, this approach teaches the brain how to move again. Patients reported steadier steps, better posture, and renewed confidence in daily movement.

This matters because it changes how we think about recovery. Healing does not always come from pushing harder. Sometimes it comes from communicating smarter. The brain is not fixed after injury. It is adaptable. Even years later. Progress is possible when the right signals reach the right places. And sometimes, the shortest path to the brain starts with the tongue.

02/01/2026

Do not shout at

Most parents assume that yelling is harmless, just a way to get attention. But a toddler’s brain doesn’t hear it that way. Loudness and perceived danger travel the same neural pathways, triggering an automatic stress response before the child even understands what is happening.
What looks like defiance, ignoring instructions, or freezing is often a survival reaction. The heart rate rises, muscles tense, and emotional centers take over while learning centers temporarily shut down. It is an intense, biological response far beyond what many adults expect.
Studies show chronic exposure to yelling can shape emotional processing, increase anxiety, and heighten sensitivity to tone. This is not a reflection of parental intent, but of the brain’s early wiring. Toddlers process volume as a threat long before reasoning develops.
The good news is the opposite is true too. Calm, consistent responses lower cortisol, strengthen neural pathways, and build emotional intelligence, self-control, and resilience. Simple acts like apologizing sincerely after losing your temper teach repair, empathy, and safe relationships.
Children learn best in safety, not fear. Calm parenting is not weakness. It is the most effective way to guide a child’s brain and nurture healthy development.

01/01/2026

A new year. A new standard of care.

On this 1st January 2026, I am launching a dedicated HOME PICK-UP AMBULANCE SERVICE TO Mindcare Neuro Psychiatry Research Centre created specifically for the safe, ethical, and dignified transport of persons with severe mental illness, including those who are violent, agitated, or acutely unwell.

Let’s be blunt about what this service stands for:

❌ No tying. No chaining. No humiliation.
❌ No brute force disguised as care.

✔️ Humanitarian & ethical restraint
✔️ Clinically supervised subtle sedation—we restrain with molecules, not metal
✔️ Continuous monitoring of vitals during transport
✔️ Trained mental-health professionals, not muscle power
✔️ Direct home pick-up and safe transfer to hospital care

This service is for families across Assam and the North-East who have been suffering quietly—
carrying their loved ones in fear, exhaustion, and social stigma.

Whether it is:
• Addiction spiraling out of control
• Sudden abnormal or violent behaviour
• Acute psychosis threatening family peace and safety

👉 Now, you don’t have to manage this alone.
Our dedicated team is just a call away—ready to reach your home and bring your loved one safely to treatment, with dignity preserved.

Mental illness is not a crime.
Patients don’t need punishment.
They need timely medical care, ethics, and compassion—delivered without delay.

This is not just an ambulance.
This is humane psychiatry on wheels.

Happy New Year 2026.
May this year bring safety to families and dignity to every patient.

Just Dial +91-8811900270

31/12/2025

Mental health is entering one of the most exciting decades in history.
Psychology, psychiatry, and cognitive neuroscience are no longer working in silos — they are converging into a research-driven ecosystem that is transforming how we understand the brain, behavior, and human potential.

If you are curious, disciplined, and ready to learn, this is your moment.

Research isn’t just about publications.
It is about designing better care, preventing disability, restoring dignity, and building systems that outlive us.

At Mindcare, we believe that:
🔹 Innovation must be ethical.
🔹 Technology must remain human-centered.
🔹 Research must translate into real-world impact.

The next generation of leaders in mental health will be those who combine clinical wisdom with scientific rigor — and who have the courage to explore new frontiers.

If you are passionate about:
• brain–behavior relationships
• neuromodulation and digital psychiatry
• preventive mental health
• collaborative, patient-centered research

…then you are part of the changing landscape already. Keep learning. Stay curious. Take ownership of your growth.

2026 is not just another year — it’s a chance to shape the future of mental health.

30/12/2025

:::Mental Health & Addictions Patient Home Pick Up:::
Mindcare Neuropsychiatry Research Centre is pleased to announce a major advancement in our emergency response capabilities in mental health emergencies- violence, suicidality, addictions, withdrawal ! 🚑 The acquisition of an ambulance 🚗 will enhance our mental health services capabilities ensuring swift care for those in need. This ambulance will provide timely support and transport for patients, especially in mental health emergencies. We are committed to breaking the stigma surrounding mental health and delivering top-tier care 🌟. Our appreciation goes to our exceptional team and supporters for their invaluable contribution to this achievement! For timely and expert mental healtha d addiction patient pick up services dial +916001049919 or WhatsApp +919954121550🙏

24/12/2025

For years, psychiatry searched for a single defective gene, a single molecule, or a single diagnosis to explain complex human suffering. Science has now made it clear—mental disorders are polygenic, developmentally shaped, and expressed through dysregulated brain circuits, not isolated symptoms.

That is where tRNS (Transcranial Random Noise Stimulation) fits naturally into modern psychiatric practice.

tRNS works by introducing controlled neural “noise” that enhances signal processing in unstable networks. Through stochastic resonance, it improves cortical excitability, strengthens neuroplasticity, and stabilizes dysfunctional circuits—often with better tolerability and compliance than conventional stimulation methods. It does not force excitation or inhibition; it helps the brain self-organize more efficiently.

Clinically, tRNS has shown benefit across conditions that share circuit vulnerability rather than diagnostic labels—treatment-resistant depression, cognitive and negative symptoms of schizophrenia, ADHD, OCD spectrum disorders, chronic pain, post-stroke cognitive deficits, and emerging anxiety indications. The common thread is network instability, not diagnosis.

A critical step in using tRNS effectively is target localisation. Targets are chosen based on the dysfunctional circuit involved—prefrontal networks for mood and executive control, fronto-parietal systems for attention and cognition, medial frontal regions for compulsivity, and sensorimotor cortices for pain modulation. The same diagnosis may require different targets in different individuals. Precision matters.

tRNS does not replace medication or psychotherapy. It amplifies recovery by opening neuroplastic windows, allowing psychosocial and pharmacological interventions to work better and faster. This approach is especially powerful in child and adolescent psychiatry, where circuits are still developing and modifiable.

Psychiatry is moving—quietly but firmly—from symptom suppression to circuit restoration. Tools like tRNS are not experimental curiosities anymore; they are logical extensions of what neuroscience has already taught us.

From genes to circuits.
From labels to networks.
From control to regulation.

This is the direction forward.

19/12/2025

Sound wave to dissolve Alzheimer’s plaques

Sound waves now used to dissolve brain plaques and restore memory in Alzheimer’s patients
In a stunning breakthrough, scientists are now using precisely focused sound waves to safely dissolve brain plaques and restore memory in people with Alzheimer’s disease.

The treatment, called focused ultrasound therapy, delivers targeted sound waves through the skull without surgery. These waves temporarily open the brain’s natural barrier, allowing the immune system to clear away harmful beta-amyloid plaques the sticky buildup believed to cause memory loss and cognitive decline.
In clinical trials, patients showed improved memory recall and brain function after treatment. Unlike drugs that take months or years to show progress, this method produced visible changes in brain scans and cognitive tests in a matter of weeks.
What makes this technology so exciting is its precision. There are no incisions, no drugs, and no radiation. Just carefully controlled sound waves unlocking the brain’s ability to heal itself.

This noninvasive therapy could become a major breakthrough for millions living with Alzheimer’s. It also opens doors to treating other neurological conditions like Parkinson’s, depression, and even brain tumors using similar techniques.

For the first time, doctors are not just slowing the disease. They are starting to reverse it.
The future of Alzheimer’s care may not come from pills, but from sound itself.

19/12/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1KmcxVTBGC/?mibextid=wwXIfr

A recent study from Stanford University suggests that gossiping, when done responsibly, can play a positive role in social and emotional wellbeing. Researchers found that talking about others helps people bond, sharpen social awareness, and better recognize harmful behavior within their social circles.

According to the findings, gossip is not simply idle talk but a natural social tool that can increase empathy and emotional understanding. By sharing information and experiences, people may strengthen relationships and improve their overall quality of life rather than damage it.

18/12/2025

The future of psychiatry doesn’t arrive overnight.
It arrives because some choose to build it early.

At Mindcare, neuromodulation is not a trend we adopted late — it is a direction we committed to early, guided by science, safety, and clinical responsibility.

Long before global validation became headline news, we were already translating neuromodulation from theory into real-world clinical impact. The outcomes have been overwhelming, consistent, and safe — and we have openly shared our journey and data at national platforms including The Neuromodulation Society Conference (Kolkata) and IACAM Conference (Guwahati).

The recent FDA approvals in this space do not surprise us. They validate what careful clinicians and researchers already knew:
that circuit-based interventions like rTMS and tDCS are not fringe tools, but essential pillars of modern, evidence-driven psychiatry.

At Mindcare, we see technology not as spectacle, but as responsibility. Every device we adopt must earn its place through rigor, safety, and meaningful patient outcomes. Today, we are proud to house some of the most advanced, FDA-approved neuromodulation systems, and even prouder of the lives they are helping restore.

But let me be clear — this is not a finish line.
It’s a foundation.

Several transformative steps are already in motion. The coming phase will further redefine how psychiatric care is delivered, especially in settings where access and quality have long been compromised. We are building not just treatments, but a model — scalable, ethical, and globally relevant.

To our colleagues, collaborators, and the wider community:
the most exciting work is still ahead.

Stay tuned.
The next chapter will surprise you — in the best possible way.

Researchers identified abnormal background brain activity as a measurable marker of ADHD. In a randomized trial, non-invasive brain stimulation reduced this neural “noise” in children and improved attention.

10/12/2025

Childhood aggression has been labelled, punished, dismissed, and misunderstood for decades.
In this talk at the IACAM Conference, I set a very clear narrative: aggression in children is not a moral failure, not bad parenting, and not a personality flaw — it is a neurobiological dysregulation.

With emerging evidence on periaqueductal gray (PAG) hyperdrive, disrupted top-down control circuits, and abnormal threat-processing pathways, we now know that many children are fighting an internal neurocircuitry battle they never chose.

Along with Dr Lt Col Bikram Dutta and Dr Hiral, we’re bringing this narrative to the forefront —
bridging clinical psychiatry, developmental neuroscience, and modern neuromodulation.
Our goal is simple: shift the conversation from blame to understanding, and from reaction to intervention.

This is the story every parent, teacher, clinician, and policymaker needs to hear.
Stay tuned for the full video.