At seven, Saurya Mishra took apart his grandfather’s alarm clock. At 23, he built his first X-ray machine at Philips. Its first patient was an 18-month-old baby in a village in China, an image he still keeps with him. Years later, after observing surgeons stretched thin in Cuttack and the lack of access to advanced healthcare, Saurya’s vision grew much firmer. Today, his company reimagines and builds surgical robotic systems that enable surgeons, expand access to advanced procedures, and provide better surgical outcomes to more patients. From an alarm clock to surgical robots, this is the story of how one engineer turned childhood curiosity into a mission for better surgery and national self-reliance. Read more: thebetterindia.com/health-ca… In partnership with @Kalaari @ArticulusSurgi1