Magnus Hospital opened in Udaipur in 2018. We had a building, a team of doctors, and a paper register. Within six months, we'd outgrown the paper register and bought a hospital management system off the shelf.
Within another year, we'd outgrown that, too — and the next one, and the one after.
The problem wasn't features. The problem was that nobody who had ever built a hospital management system seemed to have spent a single morning at an OPD counter at 9 am. They'd built the software they imagined a hospital ran on. We needed software for the hospital we actually ran.
"So we wrote our own — quietly, on weekends and night shifts, with a small in-house team and a lot of feedback from the people who used it."
The name means "a collection of service" in Sanskrit. That's roughly what hospital software is: a collection of small services — registration, vitals, prescription, dispensing, billing, discharge — that have to talk to each other without ever dropping a ball. We wrote each one with the doctor or the nurse or the receptionist who'd be using it, six feet away.
Three years in, SevaSangraha runs every floor of Magnus. The receptionist, the wardboy, the consultant, the lab technician, the accountant, the owner — all on the same login, same patient, same number. 33,773 patient records and counting.
We get asked, often, by other hospital owners, "what software do you use?" For two years the answer was awkward — we built it, it's ours, it's not for sale. In 2026, we changed our minds. If it works for us, it should work for the hospital across town. If it scales for us, it'll scale for the one in the next district.
So here it is. The same software we run our hospital on — for yours.
A multi-speciality hospital in Udaipur, operating since 2018. Cardiology, Orthopaedics, Paediatrics, General Medicine, Obstetrics & Gynaecology, an in-house lab, a 24-hour pharmacy, and a small but very busy emergency.