Majhi sushanta kumar

• Senior Neurologist, Kalinga Institute of Medical Sciences (KIMS), Bhubaneswar (2015–Present)
  • Treating patients with neurological disorders, including epilepsy, stroke, and multiple sclerosis.
  • Leading a team of neurologists and research fellows.
  • Conducting community health programs on neurological disease awareness.
• Associate Professor, AIIMS Bhubaneswar (2010–2015)
  • Teaching and mentoring MBBS and MD students in neurology.
  • Supervising advanced research in neurodegenerative diseases.
• Resident Doctor, AIIMS Delhi (2003–2010)
  • Specialized training in neurology and internal medicine.
  • Conducted clinical trials on new treatments for stroke and epilepsy.

• Principal investigator in a study on "Prevalence of Stroke in Odisha’s Rural Population" (Published in the Indian Journal of Neurology, 2019).
• Co-authored a research paper on "Advancements in Epilepsy Treatment Using AI Diagnosis" (Presented at the National Neurology Conference, 2021).
• Led a WHO-funded project on "Parkinson’s Disease Progression in Indian Patients".

• Best Neurologist Award – Indian Medical Association (2019).
• Excellence in Neuroscience Research – Odisha Health Department (2021).
• National Healthcare Excellence Award in Neurology – Ministry of Health, India (2022).

Dr. Majhi Sushanta Kumar has made significant contributions to medical literature, particularly in neurology and internal medicine. His most impactful research, "Prevalence of Stroke in Odisha’s Rural Population", published in the Indian Journal of Neurology (2019), highlighted stroke risk factors and early detection strategies in underserved regions. Additionally, his work, "Advancements in Epilepsy Treatment Using AI Diagnosis", presented at the National Neurology Conference (2021), explored how artificial intelligence can aid in the early and accurate diagnosis of epilepsy. Furthermore, his WHO-funded research, "Parkinson’s Disease Progression in Indian Patients", analyzed genetic and environmental factors affecting Parkinson’s disease in India. His research has significantly influenced neurology practices and healthcare policies in India.