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Best Radiation Oncologists for Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS) in Mumbai, India

This page lists 3 stereotactic radiosurgery (srs) doctors in Mumbai, India. Review each doctor's experience, specialty and hospital, then contact our care team for help with the next step.

Quick answer

This page lists 3 stereotactic radiosurgery (srs) doctors in Mumbai, India. Review each doctor's experience, specialty and hospital, then contact our care team for help with the next step.

About Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS) doctors in Mumbai, India

This directory is based on doctors currently listed in GAF Healthcare's registry. Clinical suitability varies by patient; a doctor should review your history and investigations before any treatment decision.

Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS) doctors

Image not available Featured

Dr. Dipali Bhorikar Borade

MBBS, MD (Radiation Oncology), DNB (Radiation Oncology)
Consultant — Radiation Oncology · Specialty: Radiation Oncologist
Apollo Hospitals, Navi Mumbai Mumbai, India9+ Years experience
Why consider this doctor?
  • 9+ years of experience in Radiation Oncologist
  • Consultant, Radiation Oncology — Apollo Hospitals, Navi Mumbai (present)
  • Fellowship Training — Tata Memorial Hospital, Mumbai
Expertise & Procedures
  • Intensity-Modulated Radiation Therapy (IMRT)
  • Image-Guided Radiation Therapy (IGRT)
  • 3D Conformal Radiotherapy
  • Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy (SBRT)
  • CyberKnife Radiosurgery
View all procedures →
Radiation Oncologist Experience: 9+ YearsHospital Affiliation: Apollo Hospitals, Navi MumbaiHospital accreditation: JCI, NABH
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Dr. Ranjeet Bajpai

MD, DNB, Fellowship
Senior Consultant — Radiation Oncology · Specialty: Radiation Oncologist
Apollo Hospitals Mumbai, India20+ Years experience
Why consider this doctor?
  • 20+ years of experience in Radiation Oncologist
  • Senior Consultant — Radiation Oncology, Apollo Hospitals, Mumbai — Present
  • Consultant, Sir HN Reliance Foundation Hospital, Mumbai
Expertise & Procedures
  • CyberKnife Radiosurgery
  • Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy (SBRT)
  • Intensity-Modulated Radiotherapy (IMRT)
  • Brachytherapy — High-Dose Rate
  • Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS) for Brain Tumors
View all procedures →
Radiation Oncologist Experience: 20+ YearsHospital Affiliation: Apollo HospitalsHospital accreditation: JCI, NABH
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Dr. Sandeep De

MBBS, MD, DNB (Radiotherapy), FRCR
Consultant — Radiation Oncology · Specialty: Radiation Oncologist
Apollo Hospitals, Navi Mumbai Mumbai, India25+ Years experience
Why consider this doctor?
  • 25+ years of experience in Radiation Oncologist
  • Consultant, Radiation Oncology — Apollo Hospitals, Navi Mumbai (CBD Belapur), Present
  • Clinical Fellow, Radiation Oncology — Fr. Muller Medical College Hospital, Cochin, 2014–2017
Expertise & Procedures
  • Intensity-Modulated Radiation Therapy (IMRT)
  • Image-Guided Radiation Therapy (IGRT)
  • Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy (SBRT)
  • Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS)
  • CyberKnife Radiosurgery
View all procedures →
Radiation Oncologist Experience: 25+ YearsHospital Affiliation: Apollo Hospitals, Navi MumbaiHospital accreditation: JCI, NABH
View Profile Book a Consultation

Hospitals where these doctors practise

Apollo Hospitals, Jubilee Hills🇮🇳 Hyderabad, India
Starting from$5,000

Apollo Hospitals, Jubilee Hills

Est. 1988
JCI — Joint Commission International accreditationNABH — National Accreditation Board for Hospitals & Healthcare Providers accreditation
Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS)Radiation OncologyCardiac SurgeryCardiology
1+
Doctors for Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS)
4.1
44 reviews
550+
Beds
38+
Years Since Founded
Dr. Dipali Bhorikar Borade
View Hospital Profile Enquire / Get Free Opinion

Why consider treatment in India?

Many international patients consider India for brain tumors treatment for several reasons, including:

More affordable estimates

Competitive indicative costs compared with many other countries, for similar clinical standards.

Internationally accredited hospitals

Hospitals experienced in treating international patients.

Experienced specialists

Doctors who regularly manage similar cases.

Care coordination support

A team to help with planning, medical translation and follow-up.

About the Procedure

What is Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS)?

Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS) is a highly precise, non-invasive radiation therapy technique used to treat brain tumors, arteriovenous malformations, and other neurological conditions by delivering focused high-dose radiation beams to a small, precisely mapped target while sparing surrounding healthy brain tissue. It is typically performed in a single session or a few sessions using advanced imaging guidance, avoiding the need for open surgery. SRS is commonly recommended for small to medium-sized brain tumors, metastases, and vascular abnormalities, especially when surgery carries higher risk or is not feasible.

Who may be considered?

Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS) may be considered after a qualified specialist reviews your reports and medical history. Suitability varies from person to person and must be assessed by your treating doctor.

How does it work?

Uses precisely focused beams of gamma radiation from multiple cobalt-60 sources converging on the target lesion, ideal for small to medium intracranial lesions in a single outpatient session.

2 approaches available for this procedure:

Gamma Knife Radiosurgery

Most Popular

Uses precisely focused beams of gamma radiation from multiple cobalt-60 sources converging on the target lesion, ideal for small to medium intracranial lesions in a single outpatient session.

Comprehensive Investigations

Estimated cost: $300 - $900

MRI brain with contrast, CT brain, blood tests (CBC, coagulation profile), ECG, neurological examination, stereotactic head frame fitting

Treatment / Procedure Estimate

Estimated cost in India: $5,000 - $9,500

Stay in India

Pre-procedure stay (outside hospital): ~1 day
Hospitalisation: ~1 day
Recovery period (outside hospital): ~3-5 days recommended
Total stay: approx 5-7 days

Usually Included in Hospital Package

  • Consultation with neuro-oncologist/radiation oncologist
  • Stereotactic head frame placement
  • Treatment planning imaging and dosimetry
  • Single-session Gamma Knife treatment
  • Post-procedure observation and initial follow-up

Usually Not Included

  • International flights and visa costs
  • Hotel accommodation for accompanying family
  • Long-term MRI follow-up scans
  • Treatment of unrelated medical conditions
  • Medications for chronic pre-existing illness

Recovery and follow-up

Most patients resume normal daily activities within a few days to a week, with follow-up MRI scans typically scheduled at 3, 6, and 12 months to monitor treatment response. Mild fatigue or headache may occur temporarily after the procedure.

Risks

While SRS is minimally invasive, potential risks include temporary swelling, headache, fatigue, and in rare cases, radiation-induced changes to nearby healthy brain tissue or delayed neurological effects.

Alternatives

Alternative treatments may include conventional fractionated radiotherapy, open microsurgical resection, or a combination of surgery with adjuvant radiation, depending on tumor size, location, and patient condition.

What we need to prepare a formal estimate

Share whatever you have — the care team will confirm the final checklist after reviewing your case.

Reports required

  • Recent MRI brain with contrast (within 2-4 weeks)
  • CT scan of the brain, if available
  • Detailed neurology/neurosurgery consultation notes
  • Pathology report if a tumor biopsy was previously performed
  • Prior treatment history (surgery, chemotherapy, radiation)
  • Current medication list and allergy history
  • Recent blood test reports (CBC, coagulation profile)

Patient information needed

  • Full name, age, and nationality
  • Detailed description of neurological symptoms
  • Tumor/lesion size, location, and number (if known)
  • Any prior brain surgery or radiation treatment
  • Current medications, including anticoagulants
  • General health status and comorbid conditions
  • Preferred timeline for treatment

Costs shown are indicative planning estimates based on typical pricing across leading Indian hospitals. They are not a quote — actual pricing depends on your case complexity, hospital choice, and length of stay. Share your reports for a personalized estimate.

Want a formal estimate?

Share your reports and patient information so our care coordination team can review your case.

How this directory is built

Doctors are matched using the specialty, location, condition (Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS)) and procedure (Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS)) recorded in their profiles. Inclusion is not an endorsement and does not guarantee a treatment outcome.

Need help with the next step?

Share your needs with our care coordination team for information about doctors and hospitals.

Common questions

FAQs about Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS) in Mumbai, India

What is Brain Tumors?
A brain tumor is an abnormal mass of cells growing in or around the brain, classified as benign (non-cancerous) or malignant (cancerous), and further distinguished by whether it started in the brain (primary) or spread from another part of the body (secondary or metastatic).
What are the symptoms and health risks of Brain Tumors?
Common symptoms include persistent or worsening headaches (often worse in the morning), seizures, nausea and vomiting, vision or hearing changes, weakness or numbness on one side of the body, balance difficulties, and gradual changes in memory, personality, or speech. The type, severity, and pattern of symptoms are strongly influenced by the tumor's location within the brain and its rate of growth. It is important to note that these symptoms overlap with many other neurological conditions, and symptoms alone are never sufficient to establish a diagnosis.
How is Brain Tumors diagnosed?
Diagnosis typically begins with a detailed neurological history and physical examination, followed by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) with contrast—the primary imaging standard for evaluating brain tumors—and sometimes computed tomography (CT) when MRI is not available or to assess bone involvement. Tumors are graded (most commonly using the WHO grading system, Grades 1–4) to reflect how aggressive the cells appear under microscopy, which guides both prognosis and treatment planning. In many cases a tissue biopsy or surgical sample is required to confirm the tumor type and molecular markers, as these directly influence which treatment approach is most appropriate for that individual.
How is Brain Tumors treated?
Treatment for brain tumors is highly individualized and depends on the tumor's grade, type, size, location, molecular profile, and the patient's overall health and neurological status. Options range from active surveillance for small, slow-growing benign tumors to surgical resection, radiation therapy (including highly targeted techniques such as Stereotactic Radiosurgery and Gamma Knife Radiosurgery), chemotherapy, and combinations of these approaches. The appropriate path is determined through a multidisciplinary evaluation, and no single plan can be recommended without a qualified clinician reviewing that individual's full clinical picture.
Can Brain Tumors be treated without a procedure?
Non-procedural management plays a meaningful role for certain brain tumors: small, asymptomatic, slow-growing tumors (such as low-grade meningiomas or acoustic neuromas in older patients) may be managed with active surveillance using periodic MRI and clinical review. When the tumor requires treatment but surgery carries unacceptable risk due to location or patient health, radiation-based approaches—particularly Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS) or Gamma Knife Radiosurgery—can deliver precisely targeted radiation to the tumor without an open surgical incision, and chemotherapy or targeted drug therapy may be used alongside or instead of radiation depending on tumor biology. A complete non-interventional pathway is less common for high-grade or rapidly progressing tumors, where some form of active treatment is usually necessary.
When is Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS) considered for Brain Tumors?
Stereotactic Radiosurgery (SRS) may be considered only when it is appropriate for the confirmed diagnosis and the expected benefit outweighs the individual risks. The decision may depend on symptom severity, investigation results, previous treatment, overall health and the patient's goals. A specialist should discuss alternatives and recovery before any procedure is planned.
Which doctor treats Brain Tumors?
Brain tumors are managed by a multidisciplinary team that typically includes a neuro-oncologist (a neurologist specializing in brain cancer), a neurosurgeon for cases requiring surgical intervention or biopsy, and a radiation oncologist who specializes in planning and delivering treatments such as Stereotactic Radiosurgery and Gamma Knife Radiosurgery. Depending on tumor type and treatment needs, a medical oncologist may also be involved in coordinating systemic therapies such as chemotherapy or targeted agents.
How do I choose a doctor for Brain Tumors?
When evaluating providers, look for a radiation oncologist or neurosurgeon with documented experience in brain tumor management and access to advanced radiosurgery technology (such as a dedicated Gamma Knife or linear accelerator-based SRS system), ideally within a center that operates a formal multidisciplinary tumor board. Confirm that the facility offers comprehensive follow-up imaging, neurological monitoring, and clear coordination between oncology, neurosurgery, and supportive care teams, as ongoing management after initial treatment is critical to outcomes.
What documents do international patients need to share for a medical evaluation?
Share a concise medical summary, symptom timeline, previous diagnoses, investigation and imaging reports, procedure or biopsy reports where relevant, current medicines, allergies and related treatment records. Provide clear copies with translations when needed. The reviewing doctor may request additional information before giving an opinion.
How does GAF Healthcare help international patients plan treatment in India?
Our care coordination team can review the initial information, help identify suitable doctors and hospitals, request a medical opinion where available, explain next steps and indicative cost information, and support practical planning before travel. A remote opinion does not replace an in-person examination or emergency care.
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