Page Under Construction: Kindly visit again

Services & history

Sir (Dr) Alexander Fleming

(1881–1955)

The visionary Scottish bacteriologist, who transformed modern medicine with his groundbreaking discovery of penicillin in 1928 — the world’s first true antibiotic. Awarded the 1945 Nobel Prize in Medicine, his work ushered in the antibiotic era, saving countless lives and redefining the treatment of infectious diseases. Knighted in 1944 for his scientific achievements, Fleming’s legacy continues to inspire innovation, compassion, and excellence in healthcare. His story is a testament to the power of keen observation, relentless curiosity, and the enduring impact of science in service to humanity.

Sir (Dr) Ronald Ross

(1857-1932)

The Pioneer Who Changed Medicine Forever.

Received Noble Prize in Medicine (1902) for his groundbreaking discovery that the malarial parasite resides in the gut of the Anopheles mosquito.

His landmark discovery was made during his tenure at the historic Presidency General (PG) Hospital in Calcutta — today’s IPGMER–SSKM Hospital — where he meticulously traced the parasite’s life cycle.

This breakthrough transformed the fight against one of humanity’s deadliest diseases, saving millions of lives.