Built on Volume. Strengthened by Protocols. Advanced by Technology.
Experienced Teams, Systems and Advanced Care — Under One Mohak Ecosystem
Built around Dr. Mohit Bhandari’s bariatric leadership, Mohak combines high-volume clinical experience, protocol-led teams, advanced infrastructure and suitability-first weight-loss pathways.
Obesity
Diabetes
Fatty Liver
PCOD
Sleep Apnea
High BMI
Start with evaluation. Decide with clarity.
B.E.S.T. framework
B.E.S.T. by Mohak: Four Weight-Loss Care Pathways
Your B.E.S.T. pathway is decided after clinical evaluation.
Bariatric & Metabolic Surgery
Sleeve, bypass, mini-bypass and metabolic surgery pathways for clinically suitable patients.
Endoscopic Bariatric Procedures
ESG and endoscopic interventions for selected patients.
Swallowable Balloon
A non-surgical balloon pathway for selected patients.
Therapeutic / Tablet-Supported Medical Weight Loss
Doctor-supervised medicine-supported care, nutrition and lifestyle support where clinically appropriate.
Robotic-assisted bariatric surgery may be considered for selected bariatric, metabolic or revision procedures. It remains surgeon-controlled and suitability depends on evaluation.
Patient stories
Use only consent-approved patient stories. Results vary.
Bariatric
Robotic
Balloon
Diabetes
International
Before & after
Video testimonials
Start with your concern
What brings you to Mohak?
I have diabetes with weight gain
Start with metabolic evaluation, not only sugar control.
I have fatty liver with obesity
Understand weight-linked liver risk and care options.
I have PCOD / PCOS and weight issues
Explore supervised metabolic and weight support.
I snore or may have sleep apnea
Poor sleep and breathlessness may be weight-linked.
I am 100kg+ or high BMI
Higher weight needs specialist evaluation.
I have failed diets repeatedly
Repeated regain may need a structured pathway.
I want non-surgical weight loss
Explore medical, balloon or endoscopic options.
Surgery advised
Understand suitability before deciding.
I want a second opinion
Review previous advice with a specialist team.
Afraid of surgery
Start with a conversation, not pressure.
Each card links to a dedicated pathway page once that route is ready.
Treatment decisions need medical, family & cost clarity
Is surgery the only option?
No. Surgery is one of several pathways. Many patients begin with medical or endoscopic options. The right choice is decided after evaluation.
What will recovery involve?
Recovery varies by procedure and individual. Your team explains the expected timeline and support during evaluation.
What will the cost depend on?
Cost depends on the chosen procedure, hospital stay, and individual clinical needs. A personalised estimate is shared after evaluation.
Is finance / EMI available?
Where applicable, financing options can be discussed with the patient-care team. Availability should be verified before publication.
Can I plan from another city?
Yes. Virtual evaluation and travel coordination are available for patients from other cities and countries.
What should my family know?
Families should understand that treatment choice depends on clinical evaluation, expected recovery, long-term follow-up, costs and individual risk discussion. The first step is a suitability conversation, not pressure to choose a procedure.
Coming from another city or country
Tap a step to see what it involves.
Frequently asked questions
Am I eligible for bariatric surgery?
Eligibility depends on your BMI, weight-related health conditions, and overall medical assessment. Guidelines consider surgery for adults with weight-related conditions such as type 2 diabetes at lower BMI thresholds for Asian patients. Final suitability is confirmed only after a full evaluation by the surgical team.
What BMI do I need for weight-loss surgery in India?
Guidelines apply lower BMI thresholds for people of Asian ethnicity, including Indian patients. Metabolic surgery for type 2 diabetes may be considered from a BMI of 27.5. Your exact eligibility is determined during evaluation, as BMI is only one of several factors considered.
How much does bariatric surgery cost in India?
The cost of weight-loss treatment depends on the procedure chosen, the length of hospital stay, and your individual medical needs. Because these vary between patients, a personalised estimate is shared only after your evaluation.
Is weight-loss surgery covered by insurance in India?
Many health insurance policies in India cover bariatric surgery when it is medically indicated, subject to your policy terms and waiting periods. The patient-care team can help you understand the documentation and pre-authorisation process.
Is bariatric surgery safe?
Bariatric procedures are well-established and commonly performed with established safety protocols in multidisciplinary care settings. As with any surgery, individual risks exist and are discussed with you during evaluation so you can make an informed decision.
Can type 2 diabetes go into remission after surgery?
Studies report that some people with type 2 diabetes experience improvement, and selected patients may achieve remission after metabolic surgery. Remission is not a cure, it can recur and requires lifelong monitoring. Specific statistics should be added only with verified citations.
What is the difference between gastric sleeve and gastric bypass?
Gastric sleeve reduces stomach size, while gastric bypass also reroutes part of the small intestine. Both are established procedures; the better option depends on your weight, health conditions and preferences, decided with your surgeon during evaluation.
Are there non-surgical weight-loss options?
Yes. Non-surgical options include medically supervised programmes, prescription medicines where appropriate, and endoscopic procedures such as ESG or a gastric balloon for suitable patients. Which option fits you depends on your assessment.
How is robotic bariatric surgery different?
Robotic bariatric surgery uses a surgeon-controlled platform that may support enhanced visualisation and instrument control in selected procedures. Suitability is assessed individually; your team will explain whether a robotic, laparoscopic or other approach is appropriate for you.
What are GLP-1 medications, and are they an alternative to surgery?
GLP-1 medications can support weight loss and blood-sugar control for some patients as part of a structured medical programme. They are not a universal alternative to surgery; suitability, benefits and limitations must be assessed by a doctor.
What is the recovery time after bariatric surgery?
Recovery varies by procedure and individual. Many patients return gradually to normal routines with guidance from the care team. Your specific recovery plan and timeline are explained before treatment.
Will I regain the weight later?
Some weight regain is possible over time, particularly without long-term lifestyle and follow-up support. This is why structured aftercare and monitoring are part of the programme. Results vary between patients.
How do patients from other cities or countries plan treatment?
Patients from other cities and countries can begin with a virtual evaluation, share their reports, and receive guidance before travelling. The team can coordinate travel, admission, recovery stay and follow-up planning where required.
What support is there after surgery?
Aftercare may include scheduled follow-ups, nutritional and lifestyle guidance, and long-term monitoring of your health and weight. Ongoing support is considered an important part of the treatment journey.
How do I start, and what happens at the first consultation?
Book an evaluation online or speak with patient care. At your first consultation the team reviews your history, measurements and reports, explains suitable options, and answers your questions before any treatment pathway is discussed.
Is weight gain with diabetes linked?
Excess weight may increase insulin resistance and make blood sugar harder to control for some patients. Because weight and metabolic health can influence each other, evaluation may look at both together.
Start with evaluation. Decide with clarity.
No pathway is recommended before a doctor reviews your history, reports and BMI.