P D Hinduja Hospital

If you walk down Veer Savarkar Marg in Mahim, you’ll see our building. It’s a landmark in this part of town. Working at P D Hinduja Hospital means you get used to the constant hum of activity. There is no such thing as a quiet day here. Between the sirens outside and the paging system inside, there’s always noise. The hallways are wide but they still feel small when there are so many people moving through them. We have a lot of different departments spread out, so it took me a few weeks just to learn where everything was without getting lost. The staff comes from all over Mumbai, so we have a good mix of people in the breakrooms. We talk about the commute and the weather while we drink our tea. The floors are polished every night, but by midday, they are covered in footprints again. It’s a cycle that never really stops. We deal with a lot of paperwork and digital records, which can be a headache when the system slows down. But we just keep going. It’s not about being fancy; it’s about making sure the rooms are ready and the charts are updated. You see a lot of different emotions here, from people being worried to others feeling relieved. It’s just the reality of working in a place like this in Mahim.