GAF Healthcare

Best Cardiology Doctors in India

Compare 219 cardiology specialists in India across 27 hospitals, then reach out for a personal consultation.

219 cardiology specialists are listed in our India network, across 5 cities (Delhi NCR, Hyderabad, Bengaluru, Chennai, Mumbai), at 27 hospitals, with 5–48 years of listed experience among them.

This page lists the cardiology doctors in our directory for India, drawn from hospitals including Fortis Escorts Heart Institute, BLK-Max Super Speciality Hospital, Yashoda Hospitals, Apollo Hospitals, Jubilee Hills and others. Doctors are listed across Delhi NCR, Hyderabad, Bengaluru, Chennai, Mumbai. Each listing links through to the doctor's full profile page.

Why Choose India for Cardiology?

India is one of GAF Healthcare's listed hubs for cardiology, with 219 specialists across 27 hospitals in our directory, offering 5–48 years of listed experience among them.

Of the hospitals listed here, 16 hold JCI (Joint Commission International) accreditation, and 22 hold NABH accreditation — recognised international and national benchmarks for hospital patient-safety and clinical-quality standards. Published patient guides on this site put typical India treatment costs at roughly 60–80% less than equivalent care in the US, UK or Gulf.

As with every doctor and hospital you find through GAF Healthcare, choosing India comes with our own coordination support: a single itemised quote, visa and travel arrangements, and a language-speaking companion where needed — see "How GAF Healthcare assists" below.

Ask us about cardiology in India

Share a few details and our care coordination team will get back to you with next steps.

Dr. Peeyush Jain Featured

Dr. Peeyush Jain

MBBS, MD (Medicine), DM (Cardiology)
Director of Non-Invasive Cardiology and Head of Department of Preventive Cardiology · Cardiologist
Fortis Escorts Heart Institute New Delhi, India48+ Years experience
Why consider this doctor?
  • 48+ years of experience in Cardiologist
  • Director of Non-Invasive Cardiology, Fortis Escorts Heart Institute, New Delhi — Present
  • Head of Department of Preventive Cardiology, Fortis Escorts Heart Institute, New Delhi — Present
Expertise & Procedures
  • 2D Echocardiography
  • Stress Testing (TMT)
  • Holter Monitoring (24-48 hour)
  • Chest Pain Risk Stratification
  • Coronary Artery Disease Assessment
View all procedures →
Cardiologist Experience: 48+ YearsHospital Affiliation: Fortis Escorts Heart Institute
View Profile Book a Consultation
Dr. Prashanta Kumar Ghosh

Dr. Prashanta Kumar Ghosh

MBBS, MD, DM
Senior Consultant — Cardiology · Cardiologist
Indraprastha Apollo Hospital New Delhi, India45+ Years experience
Why consider this doctor?
  • 45+ years of experience in Cardiologist
  • Senior Consultant — Cardiology, Indraprastha Apollo Hospital, New Delhi, India — Present
  • Extensive clinical practice in comprehensive cardiac care, diagnostic imaging, and therapeutic interventions throughout career
Expertise & Procedures
  • 2D and 3D Echocardiography
  • Doppler Echocardiography
  • Stress Testing and Exercise ECG
  • Holter Monitoring and Ambulatory ECG
  • Coronary Risk Assessment
View all procedures →
Cardiologist Experience: 45+ YearsHospital Affiliation: Indraprastha Apollo Hospital
View Profile Book a Consultation
Dr. Mahesh Chandra Garg

Dr. Mahesh Chandra Garg

MBBS, MD (Medicine), MRCP, FRCP, FCSI, FICP, FISE, FSCAI
Consultant Cardiologist · Cardiologist
Indraprastha Apollo Hospital New Delhi, India44+ Years experience
Why consider this doctor?
  • 44+ years of experience in Cardiologist
  • Consultant Cardiologist, Indraprastha Apollo Hospital, New Delhi, Present
  • Senior Cardiologist, Apollo Hospital, New Delhi, 1980s–Present
Expertise & Procedures
  • Coronary Angiography
  • Coronary Angioplasty and Stent Placement
  • Transoesophageal Echocardiography
  • Pacemaker and ICD Implantation
  • Right Heart Catheterization
View all procedures →
Cardiologist Experience: 44+ YearsHospital Affiliation: Indraprastha Apollo Hospital
View Profile Book a Consultation
Dr. Chetan Shah

Dr. Chetan Shah

MBBS, MD
Consultant Cardiologist · Cardiologist
Gleneagles Global Hospitals Mumbai, India42+ Years experience
Why consider this doctor?
  • 42+ years of experience in Cardiologist
  • Consultant Cardiologist, Gleneagles Global Hospitals, Mumbai – Present
  • Non-invasive Cardiac Specialist, Gleneagles Hospital, Parel, Mumbai – 42+ years
Expertise & Procedures
  • Two-Dimensional Echocardiography
  • Transesophageal Echocardiography
  • Dobutamine Stress Echocardiography
  • Diagnostic Cardiac Catheterization
  • M-Mode Echocardiography
View all procedures →
Cardiologist Experience: 42+ YearsHospital Affiliation: Gleneagles Global Hospitals
View Profile Book a Consultation
Dr. Nazir Juwale

Dr. Nazir Juwale

MBBS, MD, DM
Consultant Interventional Cardiologist · Interventional Cardiologist
Wockhardt Hospital Mumbai, India42+ Years experience
Why consider this doctor?
  • 42+ years of experience in Interventional Cardiologist
  • Consultant Interventional Cardiologist, Wockhardt Hospital, South Mumbai – Present
  • Extensive career in cardiology and interventional heart care spanning over 42 years
Expertise & Procedures
  • Coronary Angiography and Angioplasty
  • Stent Placement (bare-metal and drug-eluting)
  • Chronic Total Occlusion (CTO) Intervention
  • Transcatheter Aortic Valve Implantation (TAVI)
  • MitraClip Mitral Valve Repair
View all procedures →
Interventional Cardiologist Experience: 42+ YearsHospital Affiliation: Wockhardt Hospital
View Profile Book a Consultation
Dr. S K Gupta

Dr. S K Gupta

MD, DM (Cardiology), DNB (Cardiology), MNAMS, FICA (USA)
Senior Consultant — Cardiology · Cardiologist
Indraprastha Apollo Hospital New Delhi, India42+ Years experience
Why consider this doctor?
  • 42+ years of experience in Cardiologist
  • Senior Consultant – Cardiology, Indraprastha Apollo Hospital, New Delhi
  • Interventional Cardiologist with specialisation in complex coronary procedures
Expertise & Procedures
  • Coronary angioplasty and stent placement
  • Complex coronary angioplasty
  • Coronary angiography
  • Pacemaker implantation and programming
  • Diagnostic cardiac catheterization
View all procedures →
Cardiologist Experience: 42+ YearsHospital Affiliation: Indraprastha Apollo Hospital
View Profile Book a Consultation
Dr. Ashok Seth

Dr. Ashok Seth

FRCP, FACC, FESC, MSCAI, FAPSIC, FIMSA, FCSI, DSc, D.Litt
Chairman — Cardiac Sciences · Interventional Cardiologist
Fortis Escorts Heart Institute New Delhi, India40+ Years experience
Why consider this doctor?
  • 40+ years of experience in Interventional Cardiologist
  • Chairman, Cardiac Sciences at Fortis Escorts Heart Institute, New Delhi — Present
  • Chairman, Fortis Healthcare Medical Council — Present
Expertise & Procedures
  • Coronary Angiography and Diagnosis
  • Coronary Angioplasty and Stent Placement
  • Complex Coronary Intervention
  • Chronic Total Occlusion (CTO) Angioplasty
  • Left Main Coronary Angioplasty
View all procedures →
Interventional Cardiologist Experience: 40+ YearsHospital Affiliation: Fortis Escorts Heart Institute
View Profile Book a Consultation
Dr. Balbir Singh

Dr. Balbir Singh

MBBS, MD, Internal Medicine, DM, Cardiology, FACC
Group Chairman of Cardiac Sciences, Interventional Cardiology and Electrophysiology · Interventional Cardiologist
Max Super Speciality Hospital, Saket New Delhi, India40+ Years experience
Why consider this doctor?
  • 40+ years of experience in Interventional Cardiologist
  • Group Chairman, Cardiac Sciences, Interventional Cardiology and Electrophysiology — Max Super Speciality Hospital, Saket, New Delhi — Present
  • Cardiologist — Max Super Speciality Hospital, Patparganj, New Delhi — Present
Expertise & Procedures
  • Coronary Angiography
  • Coronary Angioplasty and Stenting
  • Complex Coronary Intervention
  • Pacemaker Implantation
  • Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD) Placement
View all procedures →
Interventional Cardiologist Experience: 40+ YearsHospital Affiliation: Max Super Speciality Hospital, Saket
View Profile Book a Consultation
Dr. H K Agarwal

Dr. H K Agarwal

MBBS, MD (Internal Medicine), DNB (Cardiology), MNAMS, Fellow, Interventional Cardiology
Senior Consultant — Cardiology · Interventional Cardiologist
Max Super Speciality Hospital, Saket Delhi, India40+ Years experience
Why consider this doctor?
  • 40+ years of experience in Interventional Cardiologist
  • Senior Consultant — Cardiology, Max Super Speciality Hospital, Saket, Delhi, Present
  • 18+ years focused experience in Clinical, Non-invasive, and Interventional Cardiology at Max Healthcare facilities
Expertise & Procedures
  • Coronary Angiography
  • Coronary Angioplasty and Stent Placement
  • Pacemaker Implantation
  • Diagnostic Cardiac Catheterization
  • Transradial Intervention
View all procedures →
Interventional Cardiologist Experience: 40+ YearsHospital Affiliation: Max Super Speciality Hospital, Saket
View Profile Book a Consultation
Dr. Sunil Modi

Dr. Sunil Modi

MBBS (Hons.), MD, DM
Senior Consultant — Cardiology · Cardiologist
Indraprastha Apollo Hospital New Delhi, India40+ Years experience
Why consider this doctor?
  • 40+ years of experience in Cardiologist
  • Senior Consultant — Cardiology, Indraprastha Apollo Hospital, New Delhi — Present
  • Extensive experience in interventional cardiology and coronary care spanning 40+ years
Expertise & Procedures
  • Coronary Angiography
  • Percutaneous Coronary Intervention (Angioplasty and Stenting)
  • Complex Multi-Vessel Coronary Angioplasty
  • Pacemaker and ICD Implantation
  • 2D Transthoracic Echocardiography
View all procedures →
Cardiologist Experience: 40+ YearsHospital Affiliation: Indraprastha Apollo Hospital
View Profile Book a Consultation

Heart Treatment in India: A Patient's Guide

1. When to Call Emergency Services

Read this first. Heart attack treatment works best in the first hours, and delay causes damage that cannot be undone.

Call emergency services immediately for:

  • Chest pain, pressure, tightness or heaviness lasting more than a few minutes, or coming and going

  • Pain spreading to the arm, jaw, neck, back or stomach

  • Sudden shortness of breath, with or without chest discomfort

  • Cold sweat, nausea or vomiting alongside any of the above

  • Sudden collapse, or fainting

Do not drive yourself, and do not wait to see whether it settles.

The presentations that get missed. Women, people with diabetes, and older adults more often present without classic chest pain. Unexplained breathlessness, extreme fatigue, nausea, or discomfort in the jaw or back can be the main symptom.

If something feels seriously wrong and you cannot explain it, treat it as urgent rather than waiting for chest pain that may never come.

2. What Adult Cardiology Covers

Broadly four areas, and most patients fall into one:

  • Coronary artery disease, where the arteries supplying the heart muscle narrow or block, causing angina or heart attack

  • Valve disease, where one of the heart's valves narrows or leaks

  • Rhythm disorders, where the heart beats too fast, too slowly or irregularly

  • Heart failure, where the heart cannot pump effectively enough for the body's needs

Structural problems present from birth but found in adulthood form a fifth, smaller group, and they are managed differently again.

This page covers adults. Heart conditions in children are a separate specialty with different surgeons, different anaesthesia and different follow-up. See paediatric cardiologists in India.

3. How Coronary Disease Is Assessed

The sequence usually runs like this, though not every patient follows every step:

  • ECG, recording the heart's electrical activity

  • Blood tests, including markers released when heart muscle is damaged

  • Echocardiogram, an ultrasound showing how the heart pumps and how the valves work

  • Stress testing, either on a treadmill or using medication and imaging

  • CT coronary angiogram, a scan showing the arteries without a catheter

  • Invasive coronary angiogram, a catheter study that shows the blockages directly and is the basis for treatment decisions

The invasive angiogram is the one that matters most. Its images, not the report alone, are what a second opinion needs. What a coronary angiogram involves covers the procedure itself.

4. Stent or Bypass: The Central Decision

This is the question most cardiac patients face and the one most often presented as a preference.

It is not a preference. The choice depends on findings, and both options have clear territory:

  • Angioplasty and stenting suits many single-vessel blockages and selected two- and three-vessel disease. It avoids opening the chest, recovery is measured in days, and the hospital stay is short.

  • Bypass surgery is often preferred for complex three-vessel disease, for significant left main artery disease, and where the anatomy is unsuitable for stenting. It is a bigger operation with a longer recovery and, in defined situations, a more durable result.

Diabetes shifts the balance in many multi-vessel cases, and that is worth asking about specifically.

What to ask:

  • How many vessels are involved, and where are the blockages?

  • Is the left main artery involved?

  • Has a cardiac surgeon reviewed my angiogram, or only a cardiologist?

  • Why this option rather than the other one, for my anatomy?

If the recommendation came from the person who performs that procedure, without a surgeon or cardiologist on the other side reviewing it, ask for that review.

For the detail of each route, see angioplasty and stenting and coronary artery bypass grafting.

5. If You Have Been Told You Need Bypass

Send the angiogram images before you book anything.

A recommendation made from a report can differ from one made from the images themselves. That is not a criticism of the first doctor. It reflects that these decisions rest on what the arteries actually look like.

What a remote review can tell you:

  • Whether the recommendation is likely to stand

  • Whether stenting is a realistic alternative in your case

  • Whether the disease is more or less extensive than you were told

  • Roughly what it would cost and how long you would need to stay

That review costs you the effort of sending files. It can save you a trip, or change what you travel for.

6. Stents: The Part About Medication

If you have a stent placed, you will be given medication to prevent a clot forming on it, usually two blood-thinning medicines together for a defined period.

This matters more than most patients are told:

  • Stopping early can cause the stent to block, which is a medical emergency

  • The duration is decided by your cardiologist, not by how you feel

  • You need a reliable supply for the whole period, wherever you live

  • Tell any dentist or surgeon you have a stent and are on this treatment before any procedure

Before you fly home, get the exact medicines, doses and stop date in writing, and confirm that the same medicines are available in your country. If they are not, ask what the equivalent is and have that written down too.

7. Bypass Surgery

Coronary artery bypass grafting uses vessels taken from the chest wall, arm or leg to route blood around blocked coronary arteries.

  • On-pump, with the heart stopped and a machine taking over circulation

  • Off-pump or beating-heart, performed without stopping the heart, offered at many Indian centres

  • Minimally invasive and robotic approaches, available at some centres for selected patients

Recovery commonly takes six to twelve weeks, with hospital stay around a week.

Ask which approach is planned, how many grafts, and whether arterial or vein grafts will be used. Arterial grafts generally last longer, and how many are used is a reasonable question.

Where a keyhole route is being considered, robotic heart bypass surgery sets out who it suits.

8. Valve Disease, and a Question That Matters More Abroad

Where a valve is too narrowed or leaking too badly, it is repaired or replaced. Repair preserves your own valve where possible and is generally preferred when feasible, and heart valve repair explains when that is achievable. For the mitral valve specifically, see mitral valve repair.

Where replacement is needed, there is a choice with long consequences:

  • Mechanical valves last a very long time, often for life, but require lifelong blood-thinning treatment with regular blood monitoring to keep it in range

  • Tissue valves do not require lifelong blood thinning in most cases, but they wear out over time and may need replacing after some years

For an international patient, the deciding question is often practical rather than clinical. Lifelong anticoagulation requires reliable, regular blood testing. If that is not readily available where you live, a mechanical valve becomes considerably harder to manage safely.

Raise this explicitly. Tell the surgeon what testing is realistically available in your town, not just your country. That information should shape the recommendation and frequently is never asked for.

Heart valve replacement covers both valve types and what each commits you to.

9. Catheter-Based Valve Treatment

Some valve problems can now be treated without opening the chest, by delivering a replacement valve through a catheter.

  • Who it suits: patients at higher surgical risk, older patients, and increasingly a wider group as evidence develops

  • What it avoids: open surgery, with a much shorter recovery

  • What drives the cost: the device itself, which is the largest single component and considerably more expensive than a surgical valve

  • What to ask: whether you are a candidate, and what the surgical alternative would involve

Transcatheter aortic valve replacement sets out candidacy and what the procedure involves. The cost gap against surgical replacement is large, and section 12 gives the published figures.

10. Rhythm Disorders and Devices

  • Ablation treats abnormal rhythms by targeting the tissue causing them, delivered through catheters, and is planned from an electrophysiology study

  • Pacemakers treat a heart that beats too slowly, and pacemaker implantation covers the procedure and follow-up

  • Implantable defibrillators treat dangerous fast rhythms in selected patients

  • Medication manages many rhythm disorders without a procedure

Where a device is implanted, ask about follow-up specifically. Devices need checking at intervals, and arranging that in your own country needs planning before you leave.

11. Records to Bring or Send

  • Angiogram images, not only the report, if one has been performed

  • Echocardiogram report and images

  • ECG tracings, including any recorded during symptoms

  • Recent blood results, including kidney function

  • Stress test or CT angiogram reports

  • A list of current medicines with doses

  • Details of diabetes, kidney disease or other conditions

  • Where surgery or stenting has already been done, the full procedure record, including which stents or valve were used

That last item matters years later. If you have a stent or valve, keep the card or record stating exactly what was implanted and carry it when you travel.

12. Published Costs

Indicative published ranges, checked August 2026, in US dollars. Not quotes.

Coronary procedures:

  • Angioplasty with one stent: from about 5,000, with roughly 2,000 added per additional stent

  • Bypass surgery: from about 4,400 in one source, 5,500 to 7,000 in another, and 2,200 to 6,800 in a third. Complex or multi-graft cases are quoted higher.

  • Robotic bypass: roughly 7,000 to 9,000

Valve procedures:

  • Surgical valve replacement: from about 4,000, with ranges of 3,000 to 8,500 quoted

  • Catheter-based aortic valve replacement: roughly 14,500 to 30,000, with the device itself the largest component

Other:

  • Accommodation near the hospital: from about 18 to 50 per person per day

Three things worth noting.

The device drives the price more than the hospital does. A stent, a valve or a catheter-delivered valve is a manufactured product with a real cost, and it is where the difference between quotes usually sits. Ask which device is proposed and what it costs, itemised separately from the procedure.

Extra stents are charged individually. A single-stent quote is not a treatment quote if your angiogram shows three blockages. Ask how many stents are anticipated.

The gap between surgical and catheter-based valve replacement is several-fold. That is a real difference driven by the device, not a hospital markup, and it is why the question of which you are a candidate for is also a financial one.

Confirm any figure in writing, and ask for the estimate itemised.

13. What an Estimate Should Cover

  • Diagnostic angiogram, if one is needed on arrival

  • The number of stents anticipated, and the cost per additional stent

  • The specific device, named, with its cost stated separately

  • Extended intensive care, if it becomes necessary

  • Blood products, where surgery is planned

  • Medication to take home, particularly after stenting

  • Accommodation for the full stay, and a stay for whoever travels with you

  • Follow-up reviews before you are cleared to fly

  • Device follow-up arrangements, where a pacemaker or defibrillator is implanted

Ask about the stent count specifically. It is the single most common reason a cardiac estimate comes in above the quoted figure.

14. Length of Stay

Published guidance gives roughly:

  • Angioplasty and stenting: about two days in hospital, and about a week in the country

  • Bypass surgery: about a week in hospital, and two to three weeks in the country

  • Valve surgery: similar to bypass, sometimes longer

  • Catheter-based valve replacement: shorter than surgery, though assessment beforehand adds time

Recovery after bypass continues well beyond the trip, commonly six to twelve weeks before normal activity resumes.

Clearance to fly is written and conditional in every case. Do not book a return flight around the discharge date.

15. Follow-up

Cardiac follow-up is lifelong for most patients, because the underlying condition does not resolve when the procedure ends.

  • Medication review, which for coronary disease usually continues indefinitely

  • Blood monitoring, essential where a mechanical valve or anticoagulation is involved

  • Echocardiogram at intervals after valve surgery

  • Device checks, where a pacemaker or defibrillator is implanted

  • Risk factor management: blood pressure, cholesterol, diabetes, smoking and weight

That last group is the part that determines whether you need the same treatment again in ten years. It is the least glamorous part of cardiac care and the most consequential.

Before you leave the country, collect the procedure report, the implant details, the full medicine list with durations, and a written follow-up schedule.

16. Looking Wider

Coronary disease: coronary angiography, stenting, bypass surgery, robotic bypass.

Valve disease: valve repair, repairing the mitral valve, valve replacement, catheter aortic valve replacement.

Rhythm disorders: electrophysiology study, fitting a pacemaker.

For heart conditions in children, which are a separate specialty entirely, see children's heart specialists in India.

To discuss your own reports, send them to us on WhatsApp at wa.me/919044346292 or by email at care@gaf.healthcare. Angiogram images are the most useful thing you can send.

Medical Review

Clinical review: required before publication by an interventional cardiologist or cardiac surgeon. The valve sections would benefit from input from a clinician who manages anticoagulation for international patients.

Medical content review: Dr. Shabnam, BDS, five years in medical content writing and review. Editorial review of medical content, not specialist clinical review.

Editorial review: Abdul Azeem, MA (Public Health specialisation).

Prepared with reference to published cardiology and cardiac surgery guidance and peer-reviewed literature on revascularisation and valve intervention.

How we selected these doctors

A doctor appears on this page when their listed specialty maps to Cardiology in India. Doctors are not ranked by a proprietary "best" score — the order follows years of listed experience (highest first), the same field shown on each doctor's profile. This page does not display aggregate star ratings.

Leading Hospitals for Cardiology in India

Fortis Escorts Heart Institute🇮🇳 New Delhi, India
Starting from$5,000

Fortis Escorts Heart Institute

Est. 1988 JCI · NABH
CardiologyCardiac SurgeryElectrophysiologyCardiac Imaging
21+
Doctors here
4.5
24 reviews
310+
Beds
38+
Years Since Founded
Dr. Anil SaxenaDr. Atul MathurDr. Praveer Agarwal
+18 more
View Hospital Profile Enquire / Get Free Opinion
BLK-Max Super Speciality Hospital🇮🇳 New Delhi, India
Starting from$5,000

BLK-Max Super Speciality Hospital

Est. 1959 JCI · NABH
CardiologyCardiac SurgeryCancer CareNeurosciences
9+
Doctors here
3.8
48 reviews
650+
Beds
67+
Years Since Founded
Dr. Neeraj BhallaDr. T. S. KlerDr. Avinash Verma
+6 more
View Hospital Profile Enquire / Get Free Opinion
Apollo Hospitals, Jubilee Hills🇮🇳 Hyderabad, India
Starting from$5,000

Apollo Hospitals, Jubilee Hills

Est. 1988 JCI · NABH
CardiologyCardiac SurgeryOncologyNeurology
18+
Doctors here
4.1
44 reviews
550+
Beds
38+
Years Since Founded
Dr. A. Sreenivas KumarDr. Athuluri Ravi KanthDr. B V A Ranga Reddy
+15 more
View Hospital Profile Enquire / Get Free Opinion
Apollo Hospital, Bannerghatta Road🇮🇳 Bangalore, India
Starting from$5,000

Apollo Hospital, Bannerghatta Road

Est. 2007 JCI · NABH
CardiologyMulti SpecialtyCardiac SurgeryNeurosciences
16+
Doctors here
4.2
25 reviews
250+
Beds
19+
Years Since Founded
Dr. Abhijit Vilas KulkarniDr. Anand SubramanyamDr. B C Srinivas
+13 more
View Hospital Profile Enquire / Get Free Opinion
Medanta - The Medicity🇮🇳 Gurgaon, India
Starting from$5,000

Medanta - The Medicity

Est. 2009 JCI · NABH
CardiologyCardiacLiver TransplantCancer
33+
Doctors here
4.9
2150 reviews
1600+
Beds
17+
Years Since Founded
Dr. Abhinav ChhabraDr. Abhishek Kumar TiwariDr. Ahmar Nauman Tarique
+30 more
View Hospital Profile Enquire / Get Free Opinion
Apollo Hospitals, Greams Road🇮🇳 Chennai, India
Starting from$5,000

Apollo Hospitals, Greams Road

Est. 1983 JCI · NABH
CardiologyOncologyNeurologyTransplant
6+
Doctors here
4.7
125 reviews
560+
Beds
43+
Years Since Founded
Dr. Abraham OommanDr. Amit MittalDr. Asha Mahilmaran
+3 more
View Hospital Profile Enquire / Get Free Opinion
Paras Hospitals🇮🇳 Gurgaon, India
Starting from$5,000

Paras Hospitals

Est. 2006 NABH · NABL
CardiologyCardiac SciencesNeurosciencesOrthopedics
3+
Doctors here
4.4
59 reviews
300+
Beds
20+
Years Since Founded
Dr. Amit Bhushan SharmaDr. Bharat B KukretiDr. Vikash Goyal
View Hospital Profile Enquire / Get Free Opinion
Artemis Hospital🇮🇳 Gurgaon, India
Starting from$5,000

Artemis Hospital

Est. 2007 JCI · NABH
CardiologyCardiac SurgeryNeurosciencesOrthopedics
7+
Doctors here
4.9
64 reviews
750+
Beds
19+
Years Since Founded
Dr. Amit Kumar ChaurasiaDr. Balbir KalraDr. D.K. Jhamb
+4 more
View Hospital Profile Enquire / Get Free Opinion
Sarvodaya Hospital🇮🇳 Faridabad, India
Starting from$5,000

Sarvodaya Hospital

Est. 2014 NABH · NABL
CardiologyCardiac SciencesOrthopedicsNeurosciences
5+
Doctors here
4.5
74 reviews
450+
Beds
12+
Years Since Founded
Dr. Amit KumarDr. Arvind DambalkarDr. Nitasha Singh
+2 more
View Hospital Profile Enquire / Get Free Opinion

Doctors in specific cities

Surgeons in Delhi NCRSurgeons in HyderabadSurgeons in BengaluruSurgeons in ChennaiSurgeons in Mumbai

How to Select the Best Doctor for Cardiology in India?

Choosing the right cardiology surgeon is one of the most important decisions in your treatment journey. A few factors are worth weighing before you decide:

Experience and Expertise

Look for a surgeon with a strong track record in cardiology specifically, not just general surgery. Years of listed experience — shown on every profile below — is a reasonable starting point.

Specialization

Cardiology covers a wide range of procedures, from routine endoscopic work to complex organ transplants. Check that the doctor's listed procedures (see "Procedures in cardiology" below) actually match the treatment you need.

Hospital Affiliation

The hospital matters as much as the surgeon. Look for an accredited centre with a dedicated gastroenterology/HPB (hepatopancreatobiliary) unit, ICU support, and experience treating international patients — see "Hospitals where these doctors operate" below.

Communication and Second Opinions

You should be able to get clear answers about your case before committing to travel. Ask for a written second opinion on your reports, in a language you're comfortable in, before you decide.

Transparent Costs

Ask for an itemised, all-inclusive estimate — surgeon's fee, hospital charges and stay — before you travel, so there are no surprises once treatment begins. Our cost calculator (linked below) gives a starting estimate.

How GAF Healthcare Assists in Choosing the Best Doctor for Cardiology in India

Discover the Top Doctors for Cardiology in India

This page lists 219 cardiology specialists across 27 hospitals in India, so you can compare experience and hospital affiliation in one place.

Support When You Need It Most

Share your medical reports with us on WhatsApp or email. Our medical team reviews them and comes back with a recommended doctor, hospital and treatment plan for your case.

Transparent, All-Inclusive Costs

We provide a single, itemised quote covering the doctor's fee, hospital charges and stay — no hidden fees, and there's no charge for requesting an estimate. Use our cost calculator alongside this page for a first estimate.

Visa, Travel and Stay Coordination

Once you choose a doctor, we help arrange the medical visa invitation letter, hotel or serviced-apartment booking near the hospital, airport pickup and transport to your appointments.

On-the-Ground and Language Support

A dedicated, language-speaking companion can accompany you to appointments, and our team stays in touch after you return home to check on your recovery.

Curious what treatment might cost for your case? Use our cost calculator for a personalized estimate.

Patient Success Story

Iraqi Family's Journey: Baby Ibrahim's Life-Saving Heart Surgery in India
Common Questions

Frequently asked questions about Cardiology in India

How many cardiology doctors are listed in India?
219 doctors are currently listed in our India directory for cardiology.
How do you choose which cardiology doctors to list?
A doctor appears on this page when their listed specialty maps to Cardiology in India. Doctors are not ranked by a proprietary "best" score — the order follows years of listed experience (highest first), the same field shown on each doctor's profile. This page does not display aggregate star ratings.
How much does cardiology treatment cost in India?
Cost varies by procedure, hospital, city and individual case. Published patient guides on this site put typical India treatment costs at roughly 60–80% less than equivalent care in the US, UK or Gulf. Use our cost calculator for a personalized estimate — see the link on this page.
Which cities in India have cardiology doctors listed?
Delhi NCR, Hyderabad, Bengaluru, Chennai, Mumbai. Use the city links on this page to view doctors in a specific city.
Which hospitals in India are best for cardiology?
Based on our current listings, Fortis Escorts Heart Institute, BLK-Max Super Speciality Hospital, Yashoda Hospitals, and 24 other hospitals in India have cardiology specialists on our directory. See "Hospitals where these doctors operate" below for the full list, with a link through to each hospital's profile.
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