Teaching hospital · Department planning
Radio-diagnosis
These are the items commonly listed for the Radio-diagnosis department. Tick the ones you need in your list and add your own quantities.
- 49items listed
- 8groups
- 28named in official documents
- 7scale with MBBS seats
49 items in 8 groups below. Tap a group to open it; tap “About this item” to read more. Lists are for planning; please follow current official norms.
What the regulations say
28 of 49 items on this page are named in IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark), NMC Form-B 2024, NMC PG-MSR (Feb 2026), NMC UG-MSR 2023. 7 have a figure that depends on MBBS seats.
| Item | Source | 50 seats | 100 seats | 150 seats |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Static X-ray ≥500 mA with CR/DR at least 2 | NMC UG-MSR 2023 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| Ultrasound machine (one with colour Doppler and linear probe) at least 2 | NMC UG-MSR 2023 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| CT scanner (UG inspection form records spiral, minimum 16-slice) facility required | NMC UG-MSR 2023 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Fluoroscopy / contrast studies facility required | NMC UG-MSR 2023 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Portable X-ray (UG form records mobile 60/100 mA) facility required | NMC UG-MSR 2023 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| MRI ≥1.5 T (≥3 scans/day) 1 | NMC PG-MSR (Feb 2026) | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Digital record room / PACS 1 | NMC UG-MSR 2023 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
Figures come from NMC and government documents dated up to February 2026. Many are minimums. Items marked in grey are government benchmarks (for example IPHS 2022), not binding on private colleges. Check the current official norms before ordering.
Imaging
6 items
Static X-ray ≥500 mA with CR/DR NMC UG-MSR 2023About this item
What it is: A fixed X-ray machine of 500 mA or higher capacity, combined with computed radiography (CR) or digital radiography (DR) so images are captured digitally instead of on film.
How it is used: Used in the radiology department for high-volume routine X-ray work, with images viewed and stored on computers. Residents learn digital image acquisition and reporting on it.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers mainly choose between CR (reusable image plates read by a scanner) and DR (flat-panel detector giving images directly).
Ultrasound machine (one with colour Doppler and linear probe) NMC UG-MSR 2023About this item
What it is: An ultrasound machine that shows blood flow in colour over a live image, along with standard grey-scale images of organs. A linear probe gives detailed images of structures near the skin.
How it is used: Used in radiology for vascular, thyroid, breast and other small-part scans, as well as general imaging and teaching.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose additional probes beyond the linear probe as needed.
CT scanner (UG inspection form records spiral, minimum 16-slice) NMC UG-MSR 2023About this item
What it is: A spiral (helical) CT scanner rotates continuously while the patient table moves, producing cross-sectional images of the body quickly.
How it is used: Used in radiology for routine and emergency scans of the head, chest and abdomen, and for teaching CT interpretation.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers compare slice count, image quality and software packages.
Fluoroscopy / contrast studies NMC UG-MSR 2023About this item
What it is: An X-ray system that shows live moving images, often used with contrast agents that make organs visible on X-ray.
How it is used: Used in radiology for contrast studies such as barium swallow, barium enema and urinary tract studies, and for teaching.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose between remote-controlled and conventional tables and digital or image-intensifier imaging.
Portable X-ray (UG form records mobile 60/100 mA) NMC UG-MSR 2023About this item
What it is: A movable X-ray machine on wheels that can be taken to a patient's bedside, so X-ray images can be taken where the patient is.
How it is used: Used by radiology to X-ray patients in wards, ICUs and theatres when they cannot be moved to the department.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose between different tube outputs and analogue, CR or digital imaging.
MRI ≥1.5 T (≥3 scans/day) NMC PG-MSR (Feb 2026)About this item
What it is: An MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scanner uses a strong magnet and radio waves, without X-rays, to produce detailed images of organs and soft tissues. Machines are commonly rated at 1.5 Tesla or above.
How it is used: Used in radiology for daily diagnostic scans of the brain, spine, joints and body, and for resident training.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose between 1.5 Tesla and 3 Tesla machines and the coils and software included.
Records
1 items
Digital record room / PACS NMC UG-MSR 2023About this item
What it is: A digital record room for radiology images, usually built around a PACS system with servers, storage and viewing workstations.
How it is used: Used to store and retrieve X-ray, CT, MRI and ultrasound images, share them with wards and keep teaching case records.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose between on-site servers and cloud storage and the number of viewing stations.
Equipment
10 items
Static X-ray machines NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A static X-ray machine is a large X-ray unit installed permanently in a shielded room. It has an X-ray tube, a patient table or wall stand, and a control console.
How it is used: Used in the radiology department to take routine X-ray images of patients, and to teach residents and students how X-ray studies are positioned, taken and reported.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose by tube current rating (mA), table type, and whether images are captured on film, computed radiography (CR) or digital radiography (DR).
Portable X-ray machines NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A movable X-ray machine on wheels that can be taken to a patient's bedside, so X-ray images can be taken where the patient is.
How it is used: Used by the radiology department to provide bedside X-rays across wards, ICUs, theatres and emergency areas for patients who cannot be moved.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose between analogue, CR and digital models and tube output.
X-ray TV / fluoroscopy NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: An X-ray TV or fluoroscopy machine shows continuous, real-time moving X-ray images on a monitor, rather than single still pictures.
How it is used: Used for dynamic studies such as barium swallow and other contrast examinations, and to guide some procedures. Residents learn contrast and real-time imaging techniques on it.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Options include image intensifier or flat-panel detector systems, and remote-controlled or conventional tables.
CT scanner NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A CT (computed tomography) scanner takes many X-ray images from different angles and uses a computer to build cross-sectional images of the body.
How it is used: Used in radiology for diagnosing injuries, strokes, infections, cancers and other conditions, and for training radiology residents.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose by slice count and the software packages included.
MRI NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: An MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scanner uses a strong magnet and radio waves, without X-rays, to produce detailed images of organs and soft tissues.
How it is used: Used in radiology to image the brain, spine, joints, abdomen and other areas, and to train residents in MRI reporting.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers mainly choose by magnet strength and the software and coil packages included.
Grey-scale ultrasound NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A basic ultrasound machine that produces black-and-white (grey-scale) images of organs and tissues using high-frequency sound waves.
How it is used: Used in radiology for routine scans of the abdomen, pelvis and pregnancy, and for training residents in basic scanning.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose between machines with or without Doppler upgrade options and different probe sets.
Colour Doppler ultrasound NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: An ultrasound machine that shows blood flow in colour over a live image, along with standard grey-scale images of organs.
How it is used: Used in radiology to examine organs, blood vessels and pregnancies, and to train residents in ultrasound scanning.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose between cart-based and portable machines and the number and type of probes.
Mammography NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A dedicated low-dose X-ray machine that gently compresses the breast to take clear, detailed images of breast tissue.
How it is used: Used in radiology for breast cancer screening and diagnosis, to guide breast biopsies, and to train residents in breast imaging.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose between digital mammography and models with 3D tomosynthesis.
DSA NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: A DSA (digital subtraction angiography) system is an X-ray system that shows blood vessels clearly by removing background bone and tissue from the image.
How it is used: Used in radiology and interventional procedures to image blood vessels and guide treatments such as stenting and blocking bleeding vessels.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose between single-plane and biplane systems.
PACS NMC Form-B 2024About this item
What it is: PACS (picture archiving and communication system) is computer software and storage that saves, retrieves and displays medical images digitally.
How it is used: Used in radiology to store, view and report scans, share images across the hospital and build teaching archives.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose between on-site and cloud storage and the number of reporting workstations.
Essential (district hospital)
7 items
X-ray 300 mA IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: An X-ray machine with a 300 mA tube current rating. The mA rating indicates how much X-ray output the machine can produce; this is a mid-range capacity unit.
How it is used: Used in radiology departments and hospital X-ray rooms for routine chest, limb and other general X-ray examinations, and for teaching students how X-rays are taken.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Common choices are fixed or mobile configuration, and film, CR or DR image capture.
Mobile X-ray 100 mA IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: A movable X-ray machine on wheels that can be taken to a patient's bedside, so X-ray images can be taken where the patient is. The mA rating relates to the X-ray tube current.
How it is used: Used in wards, ICUs and theatres to X-ray patients who cannot be moved to the radiology department.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose between analogue, CR and digital models.
C-arm IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: A mobile X-ray machine with a C-shaped arm that provides live X-ray images (fluoroscopy) during procedures.
How it is used: Used in operating theatres and procedure rooms to guide fracture fixation, spine procedures, ERCP and other image-guided work.
Used in: Medical Gastroenterology, Neurosurgery, Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose between image-intensifier and flat-panel detector models.
Dental X-ray IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: An X-ray machine designed to take images of the teeth, roots and jaw bones, either of a few teeth or of the whole mouth.
How it is used: Used in radio-diagnosis and dental departments to examine teeth, roots and bone for diagnosis and treatment planning.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose between intraoral units, panoramic (OPG) machines, and film or digital sensor imaging.
Colour Doppler USG with 4 probes IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: An ultrasound machine that shows blood flow in colour over a live image, along with standard grey-scale images of organs. It comes with multiple probes for different body areas.
How it is used: Used in radiology for abdominal, vascular, small-part and obstetric scans, and for hands-on resident training.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose the probe mix, such as convex, linear, endocavity and cardiac probes.
Portable ultrasound IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: A compact, portable ultrasound machine that can be moved easily between wards, theatres and clinics.
How it is used: Used for bedside scans and to guide procedures, such as draining fluid or taking biopsies, where moving patients is difficult.
Used in: Gynaecological Oncology, Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose between laptop-style and handheld units and the probes included.
CT 64-slice IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: A CT (computed tomography) scanner takes many X-ray images from different angles and uses a computer to build cross-sectional images of the body. A 64-slice scanner captures many image slices in each rotation.
How it is used: Used for fast, detailed imaging of the head, chest, abdomen, blood vessels and heart, and to teach residents CT reporting.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers compare slice count, software packages and dose reduction features.
Desirable (district hospital)
4 items
X-ray 500 mA IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: An X-ray machine with a 500 mA tube current rating. It is a higher-capacity unit that can handle a wider range of examinations than smaller machines.
How it is used: Used in the radiology department for general X-ray work on larger patients and busier workloads, and as a teaching unit for radiology residents and students.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose between film-based, CR and DR imaging, and between different table and wall-stand configurations.
Echo machine IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: An echocardiography (echo) machine is an ultrasound system with a cardiac probe used to make moving images of the heart.
How it is used: Used to assess heart structure, valves and pumping function, and to teach residents cardiac ultrasound.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose between cart-based and portable machines and options such as 3D or transoesophageal probes.
MRI 1.5 T IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: An MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scanner uses a strong magnet and radio waves, without X-rays, to produce detailed images of organs and soft tissues. The 1.5 Tesla rating describes the strength of the magnet.
How it is used: Used in radiology for routine imaging of the brain, spine, joints and body, and for teaching MRI interpretation.
Used in: Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers compare coil options, software packages and bore size.
EEG machine IPHS 2022 (govt benchmark)About this item
What it is: An electroencephalograph (EEG) records the brain's electrical activity through small electrodes placed on the scalp.
How it is used: Used in neonatology, paediatrics and related departments to help assess seizures and other brain conditions.
Used in: Neonatology, Paediatrics, Radio-diagnosis
Options: Buyers choose by number of channels, portable or fixed design, and video EEG options.
Furniture — department office
9 items
Executive table for Head of Department About this item
What it is: A larger office desk for a department head, usually with drawers and a side unit for files.
How it is used: Used in the Head of Department's office for administrative work, meeting faculty and students, and managing department records.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Choices include wooden or laminate finishes, with or without side return, and lockable pedestal drawers.
Revolving office chair About this item
What it is: An office chair that swivels on a base with wheels, usually with height adjustment and a cushioned seat and back.
How it is used: Used by faculty and office staff across departments at desks and computer tables for daily paperwork, computer work and record keeping.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include mesh or cushioned backs, with or without armrests, medium or high back, and fabric or leatherette covers.
Visitor chairs About this item
What it is: A fixed-leg chair placed in front of a desk for guests, usually with a cushioned seat and sometimes armrests.
How it is used: Placed in front of office and department desks, where visitors, students, patients' relatives or colleagues sit during meetings.
Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Options include steel or wooden frames, cushioned or plain seats, with or without armrests, and fabric or leatherette covers.
Office table About this item
What it is: A standard working desk for office use, usually with one or more drawers.
How it is used: Used by faculty and office staff in departments for paperwork, record keeping and meeting students or colleagues.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include steel, wooden or laminate construction, with or without lockable drawers, and different sizes.
Computer table About this item
What it is: A desk designed for a computer, usually with space for the monitor and often a sliding keyboard tray and CPU shelf.
How it is used: Used in department offices, the library and computer areas for staff and students to work on computers, records and online resources.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Central Library, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Options include wooden, laminate or steel construction, with or without keyboard tray, CPU stand and drawers.
Steel almirah About this item
What it is: A tall steel cupboard with lockable doors and internal shelves for safe storage.
How it is used: Used across offices and departments to store files, records, stationery, teaching materials and other items that need to be kept locked.
Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Options include different heights, full or half shelves, with or without a locker compartment, and plain or glass-panel doors.
Filing cabinet About this item
What it is: A cabinet with deep pull-out drawers for keeping files and documents upright and organised, usually made of steel.
How it is used: Used in administrative and department offices to store student records, staff files, correspondence and other official documents.
Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Buyers choose between two-, three- or four-drawer models, with or without central lock, and steel or wooden construction.
Bookshelf / book rack About this item
What it is: A shelf unit for storing books, journals and files in an upright, easy-to-see arrangement.
How it is used: Used in department offices, seminar rooms and departmental libraries to keep reference books, journals, theses and records.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include steel or wooden construction, open shelves or glass doors, with or without lock, and adjustable shelves.
Side rack About this item
What it is: A small rack or low cabinet placed beside a desk to hold files, books and frequently used items.
How it is used: Used next to desks in department offices and faculty rooms to keep working files, books and stationery within easy reach.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include steel or wooden construction, open shelves or with doors, and with or without lock.
Furniture — faculty rooms
5 items
Office table About this item
What it is: A standard working desk for office use, usually with one or more drawers.
How it is used: Used by faculty and office staff in departments for paperwork, record keeping and meeting students or colleagues.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include steel, wooden or laminate construction, with or without lockable drawers, and different sizes.
Revolving office chair About this item
What it is: An office chair that swivels on a base with wheels, usually with height adjustment and a cushioned seat and back.
How it is used: Used by faculty and office staff across departments at desks and computer tables for daily paperwork, computer work and record keeping.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include mesh or cushioned backs, with or without armrests, medium or high back, and fabric or leatherette covers.
Visitor chairs About this item
What it is: A fixed-leg chair placed in front of a desk for guests, usually with a cushioned seat and sometimes armrests.
How it is used: Placed in front of office and department desks, where visitors, students, patients' relatives or colleagues sit during meetings.
Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Options include steel or wooden frames, cushioned or plain seats, with or without armrests, and fabric or leatherette covers.
Steel almirah About this item
What it is: A tall steel cupboard with lockable doors and internal shelves for safe storage.
How it is used: Used across offices and departments to store files, records, stationery, teaching materials and other items that need to be kept locked.
Used in: Administration, Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT and more
Options: Options include different heights, full or half shelves, with or without a locker compartment, and plain or glass-panel doors.
Bookshelf / book rack About this item
What it is: A shelf unit for storing books, journals and files in an upright, easy-to-see arrangement.
How it is used: Used in department offices, seminar rooms and departmental libraries to keep reference books, journals, theses and records.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, Forensic Medicine and more
Options: Options include steel or wooden construction, open shelves or glass doors, with or without lock, and adjustable shelves.
Furniture — OPD
7 items
Doctor's table About this item
What it is: A working desk for a doctor, usually with drawers for forms, prescription pads and stationery.
How it is used: Used in consultation rooms and clinical department offices, where doctors see patients, review reports and write notes.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology and more
Options: Buyers choose between steel, wooden or laminate tops, with or without lockable drawers, and different sizes.
Doctor's chair About this item
What it is: A comfortable office chair for a doctor, usually with cushioned seat and back, suited to long hours of sitting at a desk.
How it is used: Used by doctors in consultation rooms and department offices while examining records, talking to patients and writing prescriptions.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology and more
Options: Options include revolving with wheels or fixed, with or without armrests, mesh or cushioned back, and height adjustment.
- Patient stool About this item
What it is: A patient stool is a small, usually round stool, often revolving and height adjustable, on which a patient sits during consultation.
How it is used: It is used in OPD rooms so doctors and students can examine seated patients and turn them easily during examination.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology and more
Options: Buyers choose between fixed and revolving tops, height adjustment, and steel or chrome frames.
- Attendant chair About this item
What it is: An attendant chair is a simple, sturdy chair for a patient's relative or attendant, usually with a metal frame and wipe-clean seat.
How it is used: It is placed in OPD rooms, wards and procedure areas so attendants can sit with patients during consultation, waiting or treatment.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology and more
Options: Options include plain or cushioned seats, with or without armrests, and stackable designs.
- Examination couch About this item
What it is: An examination couch is a padded, raised table on which a patient lies or sits to be examined by a doctor.
How it is used: It is used in OPDs, wards and skills labs for physical examination of patients and for students to practise examination skills.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology and more
Options: Buyers choose between fixed and adjustable backrest, with or without drawers, and steel or wooden frames.
Waiting area seating (3- and 4-seater) About this item
What it is: Linked seating units with three or four seats joined on one frame, designed for heavy public use.
How it is used: Placed in OPD waiting halls and corridors of clinical departments, where patients and attendants wait for registration and consultation.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology and more
Options: Options include three- or four-seater units, perforated steel, moulded plastic or cushioned seats, and with or without armrests.
Registration / help-desk counter About this item
What it is: A front counter where staff sit to register patients, issue OPD cards and answer queries, often with a computer space.
How it is used: Placed at the entrance of clinical departments and OPDs, where patients register, get directions and receive help before consultation.
Used in: Anaesthesiology, Dentistry, Dermatology, ENT, General Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Ophthalmology and more
Options: Buyers choose between wooden, laminate or steel construction, single or multi-window designs, and with or without glass screens.
How Unnat Exports helps with Radio-diagnosis
- One list, one quotation
Every item for Radio-diagnosis, from equipment to furniture, quoted together, item-wise, with GST shown.
- Matched to the documents
Item names follow the wording used in NMC and government planning documents, so your list reads the way inspectors expect.
- Help with specifications
Not sure which model or size? Our team goes through the options with you before quoting.
- Supply across India
Delivery and installation for your city are confirmed in the quotation.
Before you finalise your Radio-diagnosis list
- Check your MBBS intake and any PG seats; several quantities scale with them.
- Compare the list with the current official norms for your college. The table above shows which items the documents name.
- Measure the rooms, labs or wards so furniture and equipment fit.
- Decide which items you already have and which need replacing.
- Note any tender or department specifications you must follow.
Send this checklist with your list and we will quote against it.
Common questions
What does Unnat Exports supply for the Radio-diagnosis department?
Items from the imaging, records, equipment, essential (district hospital) groups on this page, plus furniture for the department office, faculty rooms, OPD. Most of them fall under radiology & imaging, office, classroom, library & hostel furniture, hospital furniture & patient handling.
Do I have to buy everything on this list?
No. The list shows items commonly bought for this department. You choose the items and quantities you need; every quantity box starts empty.
Do you also supply furniture for the Radio-diagnosis department?
Yes. This page lists furniture for the department office, faculty rooms, opd. Tell us your room sizes in the note box if you need custom sizes.
Is this the official list of requirements?
No. It is a planning list to help you prepare your purchase. Please check the current official norms that apply to your college, such as the National Medical Commission documents, before you finalise quantities.
How do I get a quotation for Radio-diagnosis?
Open the list builder, tick the items, type your quantities and send the list. You can also send the list you already have on WhatsApp at 94674 67836.
Can you help me choose models and specifications?
Yes. When you send your list, tick “I need help choosing specifications” and our team will call you to go through the options before quoting.
Ready to get a quotation?
Tick what you need, type your quantities, and send the list to Unnat Exports. Or just message us on WhatsApp.