Transplant care, done the right way.
Experienced transplant surgeons and physicians, strict legal and ethical checks, and lifelong follow-up, in internationally accredited hospitals in India.
Get a free transplant team opinionWhy patients choose India for transplant care
India has experienced transplant teams, large-volume hospitals and much lower costs than most Western and Gulf countries. Transplants are strictly regulated, so the right legal and medical checks come first.
Know the rules before you plan
This is not negotiable
Buying or selling organs is a crime in India and in many other countries. Najmcare does not find, pay or arrange donors, and we will not help with anything that does. Every transplant must be voluntary, ethical and legally approved.
Living donor
For foreign patients, the donor is generally a close relative, such as a spouse, parent, child or sibling. The relationship must be proved with documents.
Authorisation committee
A hospital committee reviews the case, the documents and the donor’s free consent. Without approval, surgery cannot go ahead.
Deceased-donor organs
These go through a national allocation system, with priority for Indian citizens. Foreign patients generally should not expect access, so ask the hospital about the current position.
Donor safety
The donor has their own medical review, and an independent check that they are acting freely. The donor’s health matters as much as the patient’s.
Rules for foreign nationals change. Always confirm the current requirements with the transplant hospital and your embassy before you travel.
Transplants we help with
Choose a transplant to see how it works and what to expect.
What would it cost?
Indicative package prices in US dollars for living-donor transplants, excluding long-term medicines.
Estimates for comparison only. Non-India figures are typical billed charges, which may differ from what insurers pay. Real prices depend on the hospital, donor and any complications. Ask for a written quote.
Documents checklist
Tick what you already have. Hospitals and authorities often ask for most of these, so starting early saves time. Requirements vary, so we confirm the exact list for your case.
Your progress
Documents from abroad usually need to be attested or legalised, and some may need translation. Your coordinator will explain what is needed for your country.
Care before, during and after
Transplant is a long journey, not a single operation.
Detailed evaluation
Blood, imaging, heart and infection checks for patient and donor, to confirm a safe match.
Minimally invasive donor surgery
Keyhole or robotic techniques for many kidney donors can mean less pain and quicker recovery.
Transplant ICU
Specialised intensive care with careful monitoring in the first days after surgery.
Anti-rejection medicines
Immunosuppressants are taken for life, with regular blood tests to adjust the dose.
Rehabilitation and diet
Guidance on nutrition, activity and infection prevention while the new organ settles.
Long-term follow-up
Regular check-ups, often shared with your home doctor, to protect the transplant for years.
Your transplant, step by step
A typical path. Your transplant team sets your exact plan.
- 1
Review
Reports reviewed by the transplant team. - 2
Evaluation
Tests for patient and donor, including blood group and tissue match. - 3
Legal approval
Documents and committee clearance before any surgery. - 4
Surgery
Donor and recipient operations, usually on the same day. - 5
Recovery
Transplant ICU, ward and early monitoring. - 6
Follow-up
Medicines, tests and check-ups for life.
Your journey
A coordinator stays with you and your family through every step.
- Day 0
Share the case
Diagnosis, recent reports, blood group and details of the proposed donor, by WhatsApp or email.
- Within 48 hours
Transplant team’s opinion
A specialist reviews your case and explains whether transplant is suitable and what the legal steps are.
- Before travel
Documents and visas
Hospital letters, a medical visa for the patient and a medical attendant visa for the donor, plus accommodation.
- Arrival
Evaluation and approval
Tests, interviews and committee clearance. Surgery is only scheduled once everything is approved.
- Surgery and recovery
Care and follow-up
Hospital care, then a medicine and follow-up plan you can share with your doctor at home.
Questions people ask
Can a foreigner have a transplant in India?
Often yes, usually with a living related donor and full legal approval. Rules are strict and can change, so confirm them with the hospital before you plan. Deceased-donor organs are allocated first to Indian citizens.
Who can be my donor?
Usually a close relative who is medically fit, compatible and willing, with no pressure or payment. Blood group, tissue match and the donor’s own health decide suitability.
Can you find me a donor?
No. We do not find, pay or arrange donors. Paid donation is illegal and unsafe for everyone involved. If no suitable related donor is available, the transplant team will discuss any legal alternatives.
How long will I stay in India?
Usually about 3 to 4 weeks for a kidney transplant, 4 to 6 weeks for a liver transplant, and 2 to 3 months or more for a bone marrow transplant. Your team gives you a clearer timeline after evaluation.
Is it safe for the donor?
Donor surgery is major surgery and carries risks. The donor receives full tests and an independent check, and can change their mind at any time. Most healthy donors recover well, but the risks are real.
What happens after I go home?
You take anti-rejection medicines for life and have regular blood tests. Your home doctor can often manage these with advice from the transplant team.
Do you promise success?
No. Outcomes depend on your health, the organ and many other factors. We help you reach experienced teams and clear, honest information.
Tell us about the case. We’ll respond personally.
Share the diagnosis and what you know about the donor. We will reply with the likely plan, the legal steps, an estimated cost and the next steps.