Dr. Rajan Kumar - Consultant Neurosurgeon in Kolkata

26/03/2026

Manipal Hospitals Sankarsan Choudhury

23/03/2026

Dr. Rajan Kumar
📌MBBS, MS (General Surgery), Mch (NeuroSurgery - SGPGI Lucknow)
📌Consultant Neurosurgeon
🏥Manipal Hospital, Mukundapur Kolkata
☎️Phone Number : 9123003259
📧Email : drrajankumar@outlook.com
📌Areas Of Specialization :
📍 Brain Tumour
📍 Trauma
📍 Spine Surgery
📍 Endoscopic Surgery
📌Services :
📌 Specialized in Brain & Spinal Problems
📌 Headache
📌 Brain Tumours
📌 Brain Stroke
📌 Brain Haemorrhages
📌 Head Injury
📌 Epilepsy
📌 Backache
📌 Spine Injury
📌 Cervical Spondylitis
📌 Lumbar Disc Prolapse
📌 Sciatica
📌 Hydrocephalus
📌 Spine Tumour
📌 Spine Infection
📌 Meningomyelocele
📌 Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

21/03/2026

21/03/2026

I got over 20 reactions on one of my posts last week! Thanks everyone for your support! 🎉

17/03/2026

Lost in the lap of nature.

A pause from the routine isn’t a luxury—it’s a necessity. Taking time to step away, reset, and reconnect often brings clarity that constant motion cannot.

Currently unwinding at Jim Corbett National Park—where the silence speaks, and nature does the healing.

12/03/2026

🔴🔴
*Dr Rajan Kumar will be on leave from 13th march to 19th March*

*will be available for OPD from 20th March*

Thanks
🔴🔴

10/03/2026

Why Keeping Records Matters

During MBBS, we were required to submit case records of patients we saw in the wards.
Later, during MS and MCh, we had to maintain logbooks documenting surgeries and clinical exposure.

At that time, it often felt like a routine academic requirement — something to complete and submit.

But in 2018, I received a piece of advice that changed the way I look at record-keeping.
S. Kale, former Head of Neurosurgery at All India Institute of Medical Sciences New Delhi, told me something very simple:

“Maintain a logbook and analyse it. It will tell you what is happening in your professional journey.”

Those words stayed with me.

Since then, I started keeping records more consciously — not just of patients and surgeries, but also of my running journey.

And slowly I realized something powerful.

Records are not just numbers on paper.
They are snapshots of discipline, effort, and growth.

A logbook quietly tells stories:
• of the first difficult surgery,
• of the long learning curves,
• of the mistakes that taught the most,
• and of the small improvements that add up over time.

The same applies to running.

Every kilometre logged, every timing recorded, every run documented — it becomes a personal dialogue.

Not with the world.

But with yourself.

Because at the end of the day, the real competition is not with anyone else.

It is Me vs Me.

How can I become a little better than yesterday?
A little stronger, a little wiser, a little more disciplined.

Records do something remarkable.

They remind us where we started, how far we have come, and how much further we can go.

And when you look back after years, those simple entries in a logbook quietly reveal the story of a journey —
a journey of becoming better.

09/03/2026

From left to Right -
1. JBG RUN 10 km 77 minutes
2. Tata steel world 25K - 10K 66 minutes
3. Ekal Run - 10K - 69 minutes
4. and 5. BRC TATA run - 10K - 61 minutes
6. Manipal shreebhumi run - 3K fun run - 34 minutes
7. KFM NEB run - 10K - 58 minutes
8. Mukti run - 10K - 56 minutes
9. Run The street 2.0 - 10K - 58 minutes
10. Run Bhumi 4.0 - 8K - 47 minutes