Specialty and country guide
Orthopaedics treats joint degeneration, sports injury, trauma, non-union and limb conditions using non-operative care, arthroscopy, fixation, reconstruction or replacement. Selection depends on symptoms, examination, imaging, alignment, bone quality, activity goals and previous treatment.
Specialty overview
Orthopaedics treats joint degeneration, sports injury, trauma, non-union and limb conditions using non-operative care, arthroscopy, fixation, reconstruction or replacement. Selection depends on symptoms, examination, imaging, alignment, bone quality, activity goals and previous treatment.
A specialty label is not a treatment recommendation. Safe planning requires joint, ligament, fracture or limb diagnosis, pain, instability, alignment, bone quality and function, rehabilitation, implant and joint-preservation alternatives. The named orthopaedic surgeon must review original records and explain alternatives, material risks, expected recovery and follow-up before travel or cost is finalized.
The directory below uses current catalog relationships for 22 orthopaedic procedures. It does not rank clinicians or guarantee that every service is available at every campus. GAF confirms the doctor, hospital, clinical scope and written estimate for an individual case.
Clinical scope
A specialty can have diagnostic, medical, procedural, supportive or palliative roles. A diagnosis alone does not establish that any listed orthopaedic procedure is appropriate.
The appropriate orthopaedic procedure depends on the confirmed diagnosis, severity, patient factors and whether it will change treatment or function.
Related treatment guides: Total Knee Replacement, Robotic Knee Replacement, Partial Knee Replacement, Revision Knee Replacement
The appropriate orthopaedic procedure depends on the confirmed diagnosis, severity, patient factors and whether it will change treatment or function.
Related treatment guides: Total Knee Replacement, Robotic Knee Replacement, Partial Knee Replacement, Revision Knee Replacement
The appropriate orthopaedic procedure depends on the confirmed diagnosis, severity, patient factors and whether it will change treatment or function.
Related treatment guides: Total Knee Replacement, Robotic Knee Replacement, Partial Knee Replacement, Revision Knee Replacement
The appropriate orthopaedic procedure depends on the confirmed diagnosis, severity, patient factors and whether it will change treatment or function.
Related treatment guides: Total Knee Replacement, Robotic Knee Replacement, Partial Knee Replacement, Revision Knee Replacement
orthopaedic procedures
The 22 current orthopaedic procedure records in India are grouped by clinical approach. Every link opens a separate cost guide; a service or platform name is not a treatment recommendation.
These catalog services share a broad delivery setting, but each keeps its own indication, technique, risks, duration and written estimate.
Total knee replacement resurfaces the worn femoral, tibial and usually patellar joint surfaces with a prosthesis when arthritis or another destructive process has exhausted reliable joint-preserving care.
Robotic knee replacement is still a knee arthroplasty: a planning scan or registration and a robotic arm or cutting guide are used to execute a surgeon-planned bone preparation.
Partial knee replacement resurfaces only the worn compartment — most often the medial side — while leaving intact ligaments and the remaining cartilage in place when those structures are still honest.
Revision knee replacement removes and replaces a failed knee implant — in one or more stages — to treat loosening, infection, instability, wear, stiffness or periprosthetic fracture.
Total hip replacement replaces the femoral head and the acetabular socket with a prosthesis to treat a destroyed hip when joint-preserving care is no longer a durable option.
Revision hip replacement exchanges a failed femoral stem, acetabular cup or both to treat loosening, infection, instability, wear, osteolysis or periprosthetic fracture.
Shoulder replacement substitutes the destroyed glenohumeral joint with an anatomic or reverse prosthesis, chosen after the rotator cuff, glenoid bone and fracture pattern are understood.
ACL reconstruction replaces a torn anterior cruciate ligament with a graft to restore rotational stability of the knee when the native ligament cannot be repaired or has already failed non-operative care.
PCL reconstruction replaces a torn posterior cruciate ligament with a graft to control posterior tibial sag when the injury is complete, combined or still unstable after protected rehabilitation.
Meniscus repair sutures a tear that still has healing potential, aiming to keep the shock-absorbing cartilage rather than remove it, when tissue quality and tear pattern can hold a stitch.
Rotator cuff repair reattaches torn tendons of the shoulder to bone so that lifting the arm can again be powered by those tendons, when MRI and examination still show repairable tissue.
Fracture fixation holds broken bone fragments in a stable position with plates, screws, nails or wires so healing can occur in acceptable alignment when a cast alone is not enough.
ORIF means the fracture is opened, the fragments are seen and reduced under direct vision, and internal hardware holds that reduction.
Non-union repair treats a fracture that has not united in the expected time by improving stability, biology or both — often with revision hardware and bone graft.
Tendon repair sutures a lacerated or ruptured tendon so that the muscle can again move the finger, wrist or other joint the tendon serves.
Hand reconstruction restores function after trauma, tendon loss, nerve injury or deformity when a single release or simple suture is not enough.
Ankle replacement resurfaces the worn tibia and talus with a mobile or fixed-bearing implant so that a stiff, painful arthritic ankle can move through a prosthetic joint rather than a fusion.
Bunion surgery realigns the first metatarsal and great toe when a hallux valgus deformity causes pain, shoe conflict or lesser-toe problems that no longer respond to footwear change.
Achilles repair sutures a ruptured Achilles tendon so that push-off strength can be restored, when the team judges that an operation rather than functional bracing is appropriate.
These catalog services share a broad delivery setting, but each keeps its own indication, technique, risks, duration and written estimate.
Hip resurfacing caps the femoral head and replaces the acetabular socket, preserving the femoral neck and canal, when bone quality and anatomy make a conventional stem less appropriate.
Carpal tunnel release divides the ligament over the median nerve at the wrist so that night pain, numbness and weakness from compression may improve.
These catalog services share a broad delivery setting, but each keeps its own indication, technique, risks, duration and written estimate.
Compare
These are current GAF catalog planning ranges, separated by compatible billing basis. A cycle, course, operation, test and treatment programme are not interchangeable units.
Per named procedure and stated admission
Compare only estimates that name the same clinical scope, technique, devices, admission, monitoring and exclusions.
| orthopaedic procedure | What it is used for | Typical procedure or stay | Pricing basis | GAF India planning range | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total Knee Replacement | Total knee replacement resurfaces the worn femoral, tibial and usually patellar joint surfaces with a prosthesis when arthritis or another destructive process has exhausted reliable joint-preserving care. | 4–7 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $5,500–$12,000 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Robotic Knee Replacement | Robotic knee replacement is still a knee arthroplasty: a planning scan or registration and a robotic arm or cutting guide are used to execute a surgeon-planned bone preparation. | 4–7 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $7,000–$15,000 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Partial Knee Replacement | Partial knee replacement resurfaces only the worn compartment — most often the medial side — while leaving intact ligaments and the remaining cartilage in place when those structures are still honest. | 3–5 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $4,500–$10,000 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Revision Knee Replacement | Revision knee replacement removes and replaces a failed knee implant — in one or more stages — to treat loosening, infection, instability, wear, stiffness or periprosthetic fracture. | 5–10 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $9,000–$18,000 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Total Hip Replacement | Total hip replacement replaces the femoral head and the acetabular socket with a prosthesis to treat a destroyed hip when joint-preserving care is no longer a durable option. | 4–7 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $6,000–$13,000 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Revision Hip Replacement | Revision hip replacement exchanges a failed femoral stem, acetabular cup or both to treat loosening, infection, instability, wear, osteolysis or periprosthetic fracture. | 5–10 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $10,000–$20,000 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Hip Resurfacing | Hip resurfacing caps the femoral head and replaces the acetabular socket, preserving the femoral neck and canal, when bone quality and anatomy make a conventional stem less appropriate. | 4–7 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $6,500–$14,000 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Shoulder Replacement | Shoulder replacement substitutes the destroyed glenohumeral joint with an anatomic or reverse prosthesis, chosen after the rotator cuff, glenoid bone and fracture pattern are understood. | 3–6 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $6,000–$13,000 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| ACL Reconstruction (Anterior Cruciate Ligament) | ACL reconstruction replaces a torn anterior cruciate ligament with a graft to restore rotational stability of the knee when the native ligament cannot be repaired or has already failed non-operative care. | 1–3 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $2,500–$6,500 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| PCL Reconstruction (Posterior Cruciate Ligament) | PCL reconstruction replaces a torn posterior cruciate ligament with a graft to control posterior tibial sag when the injury is complete, combined or still unstable after protected rehabilitation. | 1–3 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $3,000–$7,500 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Meniscus Repair | Meniscus repair sutures a tear that still has healing potential, aiming to keep the shock-absorbing cartilage rather than remove it, when tissue quality and tear pattern can hold a stitch. | Outpatient or 1 night | Per named procedure and stated admission | $1,800–$4,500 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Rotator Cuff Repair | Rotator cuff repair reattaches torn tendons of the shoulder to bone so that lifting the arm can again be powered by those tendons, when MRI and examination still show repairable tissue. | 1–3 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $2,800–$7,000 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Arthroscopic Surgery | Arthroscopic surgery uses a camera and small instruments through portals to inspect and treat a joint when the planned work is a scope-based procedure rather than a named ligament reconstruction, cuff repair or replacement. | Outpatient or 1–2 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $2,000–$5,500 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Fracture Fixation | Fracture fixation holds broken bone fragments in a stable position with plates, screws, nails or wires so healing can occur in acceptable alignment when a cast alone is not enough. | 2–6 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $2,500–$8,000 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| ORIF (Open Reduction and Internal Fixation) | ORIF means the fracture is opened, the fragments are seen and reduced under direct vision, and internal hardware holds that reduction. | 2–6 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $3,000–$9,000 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Non-Union Repair | Non-union repair treats a fracture that has not united in the expected time by improving stability, biology or both — often with revision hardware and bone graft. | 4–8 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $5,000–$14,000 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Carpal Tunnel Release | Carpal tunnel release divides the ligament over the median nerve at the wrist so that night pain, numbness and weakness from compression may improve. | Outpatient | Per named procedure and stated admission | $800–$2,200 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Tendon Repair | Tendon repair sutures a lacerated or ruptured tendon so that the muscle can again move the finger, wrist or other joint the tendon serves. | Outpatient or 1–2 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $1,500–$5,000 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Hand Reconstruction | Hand reconstruction restores function after trauma, tendon loss, nerve injury or deformity when a single release or simple suture is not enough. | 2–5 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $3,500–$10,000 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Ankle Replacement | Ankle replacement resurfaces the worn tibia and talus with a mobile or fixed-bearing implant so that a stiff, painful arthritic ankle can move through a prosthetic joint rather than a fusion. | 3–6 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $7,000–$16,000 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Bunion Surgery | Bunion surgery realigns the first metatarsal and great toe when a hallux valgus deformity causes pain, shoe conflict or lesser-toe problems that no longer respond to footwear change. | Outpatient or 1 night | Per named procedure and stated admission | $1,500–$4,500 | View orthopaedic procedure |
| Achilles Repair | Achilles repair sutures a ruptured Achilles tendon so that push-off strength can be restored, when the team judges that an operation rather than functional bracing is appropriate. | 1–3 nights | Per named procedure and stated admission | $2,000–$6,000 | View orthopaedic procedure |
Indicative planning ranges, not guaranteed hospital quotations. The treating team confirms the clinical scope, billing basis, schedule, admission, monitoring and exclusions after review.
Clinical decisions
Selection begins with a confirmed diagnosis and a precise clinical question. Review includes joint, ligament, fracture or limb diagnosis and pain, instability, alignment, bone quality and function. A procedure name or scan finding alone is not enough to establish suitability.
The treating team considers rehabilitation, implant and joint-preservation alternatives, current symptoms, medicines, previous treatment, comorbidities and the patient’s goals. Urgent or unstable illness may make travel inappropriate.
Alternatives and sequencing must be explicit. The specialist should explain why the proposed orthopaedic procedure is preferred, what result is expected to change care, and how recovery and follow-up will continue after the patient returns home.
Treatment pathway
This specialty-specific pathway is configured from approved editorial content. The exact sequence changes with the diagnosis, selected orthopaedic procedure and patient factors.
The orthopaedic surgeon reviews the diagnosis, prior treatment, current symptoms and original imaging or test material.
The team confirms joint, ligament, fracture or limb diagnosis, pain, instability, alignment, bone quality and function, rehabilitation, implant and joint-preservation alternatives and identifies missing investigations or urgent risks.
Reasonable non-procedural, procedural and staged alternatives are compared with expected benefit and material risk.
The written plan identifies the exact orthopaedic procedure, technique, responsible clinician, campus and anticipated schedule.
Anaesthetic, medicine, infection, bleeding, organ-function and support requirements are checked as relevant.
The named team delivers care with procedure-specific safety checks and escalation arrangements.
The patient receives records, warning signs, medicine instructions, pending-result ownership and a follow-up plan.
Cost planning
Current GAF-listed procedure ranges span $800–$20,000 across 22 priced treatments. This is not a national average: the rows represent different techniques, courses and clinical scopes.
A orthopedics estimate is useful only when its billing basis and clinical scope are stated. Important scope includes the exact joint, side, implant and primary or revision scope; navigation or robotics, grafts, fixation, ward stay and rehabilitation. Unlike units must not be combined into one specialty average.
The written estimate should separate the named procedure or course from tests, professional fees, devices, medicines, pathology, ward care, intensive care and follow-up. Optional or complication-triggered charges should remain separate.
Catalog ranges are planning figures, not hospital quotations. The final amount can change after record review, examination, additional testing or a change in technique, device, duration or admission.
Technology
This list is derived from procedure relationships; it is not a hospital machine inventory. Technology availability must be confirmed for a named campus and treatment date.
What it is
The equipment, imaging, laboratory, anaesthetic and recovery resources required for the selected orthopaedic procedure.
Why it may be used
Availability must be confirmed for the named procedure, clinician, campus and treatment date rather than inferred from a hospital specialty label.
Total Knee Replacement · Robotic Knee Replacement · Partial Knee Replacement · Revision Knee Replacement · Total Hip Replacement · Revision Hip Replacement · Hip Resurfacing · Shoulder Replacement · ACL Reconstruction (Anterior Cruciate Ligament) · PCL Reconstruction (Posterior Cruciate Ligament) · Meniscus Repair · Rotator Cuff Repair · Arthroscopic Surgery · Fracture Fixation · ORIF (Open Reduction and Internal Fixation) · Non-Union Repair · Carpal Tunnel Release · Tendon Repair · Hand Reconstruction · Ankle Replacement · Bunion Surgery · Achilles Repair
Cities
Cities appear only where current catalog relationships contain relevant hospitals, doctors and procedures. Counts update from the live data layer.
Orthopedics in Delhi NCR
Orthopedics in Mumbai
Orthopedics in Bengaluru
Orthopedics in Chennai
Orthopedics in Hyderabad
Hospitals
31 hospitals currently meet the India and Orthopedics relationship filters. Cards show stored CMS information, not a ranking or universal capability claim.
JCI Accredited
NABH Accredited19 listed doctors for Orthopedics
Languages listed: English, Hindi
JCI AccreditedNABH Accredited16 listed doctors for Orthopedics
Languages listed: English, Kannada, Hindi
JCI AccreditedNABH Accredited
NABL Accredited11 listed doctors for Orthopedics
Languages listed: English, Hindi
JCI AccreditedNABH AccreditedNABL Accredited11 listed doctors for Orthopedics
Languages listed: English, Hindi, Marathi
JCI AccreditedNABH AccreditedNABL Accredited11 listed doctors for Orthopedics
Languages listed: English, Hindi
JCI AccreditedNABH AccreditedNABL Accredited11 listed doctors for Orthopedics
Languages listed: English, Telugu, Hindi
Specialists
208 doctor records meet the India and Orthopedics relationship filters across 31 related hospitals. Profile facts come from the existing CMS; ordering is not a ranking.
Orthopedics
50+ years Experience
Total Knee Replacement (TKR) · Total Hip Replacement (THR) · Revision Knee Replacement
English, Hindi
Orthopedics
35+ years Experience
Total Knee Replacement (TKR) · Total Hip Replacement (THR) · Robotic Knee Replacement
English, Hindi
Orthopedics
43+ years Experience
Total Knee Replacement (TKR) · Total Hip Replacement (THR) · Revision Knee Replacement
English, Hindi
Orthopedics
38+ years Experience
Robotic Knee Replacement · Partial Knee Replacement · Total Knee Replacement
English, Hindi
Orthopedics
38+ years Experience
Shoulder Replacement · Arthroscopic Surgery
English, Hindi
Orthopedics
28+ years Experience
Robotic Knee Replacement · Partial Knee Replacement · Total Knee Replacement
English, Hindi
Orthopedics
45+ years Experience
Total Knee Replacement (TKR) · Total Hip Replacement (THR) · Revision Knee Replacement
English, Hindi
Orthopedics
27+ years Experience
Total Knee Replacement (TKR) · Total Hip Replacement (THR) · Robotic Knee Replacement
English, Hindi
International patients
Send the listed records before travel so a named orthopaedic surgeon can determine whether remote review is sufficient or further assessment is required. A preliminary opinion is not final clearance for treatment or flying.
Confirm the exact campus, clinician, procedure scope, estimate assumptions, expected stay, attendant needs and emergency arrangements before booking travel. Keep flights and lodging flexible until the clinical plan is accepted.
Before departure, obtain procedure and discharge records, pathology or test results, device details where relevant, medicine changes, warning signs and named contacts for pending results and follow-up at home.
Stay varies across the listed orthopaedic procedures; use the procedure row as planning guidance rather than a promise. The treating team decides observation, admission and fitness to fly after reviewing clinical risk and recovery.
International patients should allow time for assessment, pending results and an early review. A changed plan, complication or need for rehabilitation can extend the stay, so flexible travel arrangements are safer than a fixed departure immediately after treatment.
Depending on the condition, the treating team may request:
India has GAF-linked orthopaedic surgeons and hospitals across several cities. Compare a named clinician, campus and complete clinical scope rather than assuming all hospitals offer every orthopaedic procedure.
Compare like-for-like billing units, technique, devices, tests, admission, follow-up and exclusions. Travel cost and a headline procedure range should not outweigh clinical suitability, urgency or continuity of care.
Questions
A orthopaedic surgeon evaluates the relevant diagnosis, explains treatment options and coordinates procedure-specific assessment, delivery and follow-up.
Selection depends on joint, ligament, fracture or limb diagnosis, pain, instability, alignment, bone quality and function, rehabilitation, implant and joint-preservation alternatives, prior treatment, current health, alternatives and the patient’s goals.
The table shows planning ranges by compatible billing basis. A personalized written estimate is required because one specialty average would combine unlike scopes.
Only items expressly named in the estimate are included. Confirm imaging, pathology, laboratory work, medicines, implants, disposables and monitoring.
The page lists catalog-connected orthopaedic surgeons. It is not a ranking, and the named clinician must accept and review the case.
Hospitals require a matching specialist relationship for this page. Confirm the exact procedure, clinician, campus, equipment and date directly.
Records commonly include Weight-bearing X-rays and relevant MRI or CT, Clinical examination and functional assessment, Previous injection, physiotherapy and operation records, plus current clinical notes and medicines.
Records can support a preliminary opinion, but final suitability may require examination, updated tests and review by the treating and anaesthesia teams.
Use each procedure’s typical procedure or stay as guidance. Recovery, results, complications and fitness to fly can change the plan.
Often, if the treating and home teams agree on records, medicines, warning signs, pending results and responsibility for follow-up.
No. A catalog relationship does not guarantee acceptance, equipment, scheduling or procedure availability at every campus.
No. Expected benefits and risks are individual, and no clinician or facilitator can guarantee an outcome.
Medical information notice: This page provides general educational and travel-planning information. GAF catalog ranges are indicative planning figures, not quotations, recommendations or promises of availability or outcome. Diagnosis, selection, technique, risks, recovery and fitness to travel must be decided by a qualified orthopaedic surgeon and relevant multidisciplinary clinicians after reviewing the patient and complete records.
Last medically reviewed: 2026-09-14 by Dr. Saffiyyah Chaudhary. Content curated by Dr. Shabnam Choudhary.
Dr. Shabnam Choudhary, BDS, is a dental professional who graduated from Al-Ameen Medical College, Bijapur, Karnataka. She contributes to the curation and development of medically informative healthcare content, helping ensure that information is structured clearly and presented in a patient-friendly manner.
Content Curator
BDS
Al-Ameen Medical College, Bijapur, Karnataka
Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences (RGUHS), Bengaluru
Dr. Saffiyyah Chaudhary, BDS, is a dental professional who graduated from Al-Ameen Medical College, Bijapur, Karnataka. She provides medical review of healthcare content to help ensure that clinical information is accurate, understandable, and appropriately presented for patients and their families.
Medically Reviewed By
BDS
Al-Ameen Medical College, Bijapur, Karnataka
Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences (RGUHS), Bengaluru
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22 orthopaedic procedures matching your filters
