Doctor G

Ayushmann Khurrana's Doctor G opened in the theatres at around Rs 3.25 crore. The film also stars Rakul Preet Singh and Shefali Shah.

Doctor G opened at around Rs 3.25 crore at the box office. The music of the film is composed by Amit Trivedi, Amjad Nadeem Aamir and Sultan Sulemani. The film stars Ayushmann Khurrana, Rakul Preet Singh and Shefali Shah. The background score is composed by Ketan Sodha. [By Grace Cyril](/author/grace-cyril-1): Ayushmann Khurrana's campus comedy-drama Doctor G released on Friday, October 14. The film was released in theaters along with Parineeti Chopra’s Code Name: Tiranga and the Hindi dub version of Rishab Shetty’s Kannada hit Kantara.

The light-hearted comedy has managed to open on a positive note at the box-office in India.

Thought minting Rs 3.50 crore on its opening day at the box-office isn't a big achievement, there's huge expectations that Khurrana's 'Doctor G' may pick up speed during the weekend. Ayushmann Khurrana-starrer 'Doctor G' has received an 'A' certificate from the censor board. Directed by Anubhuti Kashyap, 'Doctor G' stars Khurrana stars as medical student, Dr Uday Gupta, who aspires to specialise in orthopaedics, but lands up being the only a male gynaecologist in the department of his medical college. Despite several releases hitting the silver screen around the same time, the light-hearted comedy has managed to open on a positive note at the box-office in India. Being the only male in a women-dominated department, there begins his humorous struggle to fit in. As per the report in boxofficeindia.com, the film managed to successfully collect approximately Rs 3.50 crore on its opening day at the box-office in India.

Ayushmann Khurrana's latest release Doctor G has been released in the cinemas. It is a medical campus comedy that revolves around the hilarious struggles of ...

It has already been considered a blockbuster in the Kannada version, and it is now being released pan-India in multi-languages. It is being praised for comedy sequences, direction, emotional parts and the performance of main leads, especially Ayushmann Khurrana. Ayushmann’s film has got an “A” certificate from the censor board, which is advisory for an 18+ audience. Doctor G is a mid-sized film, made on a budget of 35 crores, reportedly. It is a medical campus comedy that revolves around the hilarious struggles of Dr. Ayushmann Khurrana’s latest release Doctor G has been released in the cinemas.

Given the manner in which mid-budget content based multiplex oriented films are opening post-pandemic, Doctor G opened on expected lines.

[Telegram](https://t.me/koimoidotcom) The good part about the film is that the reports are good, and comparatively speaking they are far better than Of course this is not the most optimal as pre-pandemic,

Our job is about living in fear of making a little mistake that may compromise two people's lives. It is about prioritising women's health as worthy of the ...

All of this led to the currency of gynaecology as the preserve of women,” says Dr Bedi. When we assign gender to the gynaecologist or bring in cultural and inherited biases, then understand that we are sacrificing women’s health,” he says. Also, the interiors of the country, and even Delhi, were deprived of the advanced medical facilities of the port cities. The second was founded in 1914 as the lack of a separate medical college for women made it almost impossible for Indian women to study medicine. Dr Bedi also reasons how qualified women medical practitioners in Europe, unable to find positions in hospitals there, were shipped off to the colonies to serve in hospitals here. In fact, Dr Bedi has been studying the evolution of gynaecologists in India and has rationalised the bias that has crept in, particularly in northern parts of the country. In fact, gynaecology is one of the most complete disciplines of medicine which requires multi-faceted expertise. Once the patient comes and has confidence in you, there is no going back. Dr Puneet Bedi at Indraprastha Apollo Hospitals, New Delhi, is one such consultant gynaecologist, self-admittedly surviving because of his specialised talent that has ensured a committed patient base over the years, and one that has kept expanding. Second, it classifies male gynaecologists as would-be sexual predators, with a senior asking the protagonist to lose the “male touch.” A doctor is a healer with a human touch and never has this been called into question. Yet it is true that male gynaecologists today are few and far between, particularly in the heartland, a societal mindset disqualifying their talent and looking at them through the lens of gender and cultural bias. Some of the ones that do have no more than one in their staff.