Dr. Pardeep
Garg.
A clinician's commitment to the difficult work of cancer care — measured, multidisciplinary, and made for the patient before the page.
For over eighteen years, my work has lived at the intersection of advanced radiotherapy, chemotherapeutic management and palliative medicine. I teach the next generation of oncologists, lead clinical research, and speak — patiently, plainly — to the public about a disease that is too often misunderstood. The practice is academic in rigour and humanist in temper.
The Practitioner
Faridkot, Punjab
A practice
built on listening.
Cancer care, done well, is not a transaction — it is a conversation that lasts as long as the patient needs it to. Mine begins on the day of diagnosis and rarely ends with the last dose of radiation.
Over the years I have come to see oncology as a craft of judgement as much as technology. The radiotherapy machine is precise; the patient in front of it is not a fixed quantity. They are a parent, a farmer, a teacher, a brother — a person whose treatment plan must hold together their work, their faith, their family, and their fear.
"Health equity is not a slogan. It is what happens when a small-town patient receives the same standard of care as one in any metropolis." — On the founding principle of the practice
That is the standard the department aspires to hold: institutional rigour, personal attention, and the discipline to keep both in the same room. Whether the question is curative intent or comfort care, the answer should never feel rushed.
Beyond the clinic I teach postgraduate students, contribute to peer-reviewed research, and run a public-facing channel that addresses cancer myths in plain Punjabi, Hindi and English — because misinformation, in oncology, is itself a form of harm.
Four pillars,
one philosophy.
Advanced Treatment
Modern external-beam radiotherapy, brachytherapy, IMRT and IGRT — protocols matched to staging, biology and the patient's life outside the clinic.
Tumour Board
Decisions taken in council with surgical, medical and radiation oncology — because no single discipline owns the answer to a complex cancer.
Community Outreach
HPV awareness, tobacco-cessation drives, screening camps, and a WhatsApp channel that meets patients where they already are.
Research & Teaching
Postgraduate mentorship, clinical trials, and peer-reviewed contributions through AROI, ICRO and AJRO — the work behind better outcomes.
What we
treat.
Clinical Oncology
Diagnostic workup, staging and treatment planning across solid and haematological cancers — the first port of call after a difficult scan.
Radiation Oncology
External-beam, image-guided, intensity-modulated and brachytherapy — precise dose, conformed to the tumour, sparing what surrounds it.
Chemotherapy
Curative and adjuvant regimens, with attention to side-effect management, dose modification, and the household disruption real treatment causes.
Palliative Care
Symptom relief, pain management, and the unhurried conversation that comfort-care medicine requires of its physicians.
Rehabilitation
After treatment ends, the work of returning to ordinary life begins. Physiotherapy, nutrition and survivorship support, integrated.
Psycho-Counselling
Cancer is a psychological event as much as a physical one. Counselling for patients and their families is part of treatment, not an afterthought.
Compassionate care,
comprehensively delivered.
The most advanced linear accelerator in the world is only as good as the conversation that precedes its use.
We commit our hours roughly as follows — to the long, slow business of getting cancer right. Research and innovation keep the protocols current. Patient care is where the rubber meets the road. Education and awareness reach the people the clinic alone cannot.
Get educated about
HPV vaccination.
Most cervical cancers — and a number of head, neck and anal cancers — are preventable. The HPV vaccine is the single most consequential cancer-prevention intervention available to families today. Get vaccinated. Vaccinate your children. Tell your neighbours.
A WhatsApp channel against misinformation.
Short, plain-language posts on what's true about cancer and what isn't — written for patients, families and anyone with a question they're hesitant to ask aloud.
In the company
of institutions.
Faridkot, Punjab
Healthcare leadership · Alumnus
Clinical training
Clinical training
Office bearer
Editor-in-Chief (former)
Professional societies
Beyond the clinic
In their
own words.
He treated my father — and through him, the rest of us. The clarity with which he explained each stage made an unbearable year navigable. We are grateful in a way we don't have the language for.
A teacher in the truest sense. Rounds with him are masterclasses — equal parts diagnosis, ethics, and the kind of bedside grace they don't put in textbooks.
When the diagnosis came I expected a cold corridor and a quick prescription. Instead, I got an hour of his time, an honest plan, and a phone number that worked when I called it.
His outreach work has done more for cancer literacy in rural Punjab than any campaign I've seen. He speaks to villages the way a good doctor speaks to a patient — without hurry, without condescension.
When you
need to be seen.
A first consultation runs forty-five minutes. Bring your reports, your questions, and the family member who'll remember what you forget. We'll do the rest.
Contact the practice
Guru Gobind Singh Medical College Hospital
BFUHS, Faridkot, Punjab
Saturday by appointment