If your doctor has asked for an X-ray, an ultrasound or a CT scan, you don't need to travel far or wait days for a slot. Our radiology department at Shakti Khand III does 1,250+ X-ray and ultrasound studies and 60+ CT scans every month for Indirapuram families — and because the doctors who order these tests sit on the same campus, the report doesn't just get printed, it gets acted on.
An X-ray is the simplest way for a doctor to look at bones, joints and the chest — after a fall, for a stubborn cough, or as a check before surgery. Here it is a hospital department, not a standalone shop: the doctor who ordered your film is on the same campus, and if the image shows something that needs attention, the next step can happen in the same building.
Ultrasound uses sound waves, not radiation, to look inside the body — the abdomen, the thyroid, the kidneys, and a baby growing during pregnancy. It sits at the heart of our mother-and-child work: around sixteen babies are born here every month, and the scans that follow those pregnancies happen on this campus, read alongside the obstetrician who ordered them.
A CT scan builds a detailed cross-section of the body in minutes — the head after a fall or a stroke, the chest for a stubborn cough or breathlessness, the abdomen for pain that an ultrasound could not explain. The scanner is on this campus, so an emergency head CT happens within minutes of arrival and a planned scan is read alongside the doctor who ordered it. Contrast studies, including CT angiography of the head and limbs, are done here.
A standalone scan centre hands you a film and an envelope, and the next step is your problem. Here, the doctor who needs that report is in the same building. Dr Rahul Yakhmi and his colleagues read radiology reports the way they were meant to be read — with the patient in front of them, in the place where the scan was done.
Most of our patients come through a panel, and radiology is no different. CGHS, Delhi Police, UP-ESIC, ECHS, DGEHS, CAPF and major private insurers and TPAs are covered, and our TPA desk handles the paperwork. Bring your card and your doctor's slip — for most panel patients, an X-ray or ultrasound here means no bill to pay at the counter.
Doctors rarely order a scan alone — there are usually blood tests on the same slip. Our in-house laboratory runs 8,000+ tests a month, so the ultrasound, the blood work and the follow-up consultation can all happen in one trip from home. And if leaving the house is hard, we collect lab samples at home anywhere in Indirapuram.
Our team will WhatsApp or call you shortly to confirm.
For most studies, yes — bring the slip from your doctor, or upload a photo of it when you book. It tells the radiology team what the doctor is looking for. If you don't have one, our OPD doctors can see you first and advise the right study.
Yes. Ultrasound uses sound waves, not radiation, and is the standard way doctors follow a baby's growth and health through pregnancy — including the high-risk pregnancies our antenatal team monitors. One thing we say plainly: determining the baby's sex is illegal under Indian law (PC-PNDT) and is never done here.
Before you leave, the radiology counter tells you when your report will be ready. If a doctor on this campus ordered the study, you can carry the report straight to their OPD — the point of scanning here is that the person who acts on it sits in the same building.
Yes — CGHS, Delhi Police, UP-ESIC, ECHS, DGEHS, CAPF and major private insurers and TPAs are covered for studies your panel approves. Bring your panel card and the doctor's slip; the TPA desk handles the paperwork. If a study needs prior approval, the desk tells you before the scan, not after.
Your doctor's slip, your panel card or insurance details, and any old reports or films for comparison. Some ultrasounds need preparation — a full bladder for a pelvic scan, an empty stomach for a whole-abdomen scan — so WhatsApp us when you book and we'll tell you what applies to you.
Yes. The CT scanner is on our campus at Shakti Khand III and does 60+ scans a month — head, HRCT chest, abdomen, sinuses, spine and limbs, including contrast studies and CT angiography. In an emergency a head CT is done within minutes of arrival; planned scans are booked below or by WhatsApp.
Come with a recent kidney function test (creatinine) — we can do it in our lab the same morning — and stay empty-stomach for about four hours. Tell us about diabetes medicines, allergies or a previous contrast reaction. Plain (non-contrast) scans need no preparation at all.
