Our Mission
To care for our patients and their families at the moment it matters most, without asking first what they can pay.
Teresa Memorial opened in 1994 with forty beds and one operating theatre. It now runs 210 beds across twenty units — and treats the same first patient the same way.
204
Beds
Across 20 units36+
Doctors & consultants
18 specialities240
Staff
Clinical and non-clinical32
Years of service
Since 2019The hospital opened in 1994 with forty beds and a promise that nobody would be turned away at the door for want of a deposit. Thirty-two years later the promise has not changed; the building has.
No emergency is delayed for a payment conversation.
To care for our patients and their families at the moment it matters most, without asking first what they can pay.
A district where nobody has to travel to Kolkata for treatment that should already be available at home.
Excellence, collaboration, accountability, respect and engagement — audited monthly, not framed on a wall.
Emergency treatment starts before any payment discussion. The billing desk comes to you, not the other way round.
Diagnosis, options and costs explained in the language you are most comfortable in, before anything is signed.
Departments share a single record, so nobody has to repeat their history at every desk.
Infection rates, surgical outcomes and complaint response times are reviewed every month.
Appointment slots are real. If we are running late, you are told when you arrive — not after an hour.
General ward or private room, the clinical protocol does not change.
Every entry below is a service the district did not have the year before. The list is the clearest answer to what the hospital is for.
Book an appointment“I was seen within twenty minutes of walking into emergency, and the doctor explained every step in Bangla before anything was signed.”
“My father spent eleven days in the ICU. Somebody from the team called us with an update every single evening, unprompted.”
“The maternity block staff stayed past their shift until my daughter was born. I have never been treated like that in a hospital.”
“Knee replacement in March, walking unaided by May. The physio team called every week to check I was doing the exercises.”
Two hundred and forty staff. The medical director knows your name and takes your call.