Sports Injury · Jaipur Hospital
Knee Ligament Injuries in Jaipur
Knee giving way or swelling? Get a clear diagnosis and a treatment plan at Jaipur Hospital.
- Serving Jaipur since 1991 (35 years)
- NABH accredited
- 24×7 emergency & ICU
- Cashless: RGHS, MAA Yojana, CGHS + 22 insurers
- Operation time
- 1 to 2 hours
- Anaesthesia
- Spinal or General anaesthesia
- Recovery
- Return to sports in 6 to 9 months
- Price
- ₹1,50,000 to ₹3,50,000typical range in India; ask us for an estimate
Knee feels unstable
Your knee gives way, swells or hurts when you move
A ligament tear can make the knee feel loose, painful or swollen. You may struggle to walk, climb stairs or play sport. Without proper assessment, the joint can deteriorate further.
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Sudden giving way
The knee buckles during daily activity or sport.
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Swelling and pain
Joint swells within hours and hurts to bend.
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Limited movement
Hard to straighten or bear full weight.
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Risk of further damage
Untreated tears can harm cartilage and meniscus.
Untreated PCL injuries can worsen over time and damage cartilage, other ligaments or meniscus.
Why Jaipur Hospital
You worry that surgery means months off work, a long rehab and bills you cannot predict.
Your care plan
Your first steps with us
- 1 Book an OPD consultation with a sports injury specialist.
- 2 Get imaging and lab tests done in-house.
- 3 Review surgery or non-surgical options with your surgeon.
- 4 Follow a structured rehab plan to return to activity.
How the operation is done
Surgery is usually arthroscopic, using small incisions and a camera. The torn ligament is repaired or rebuilt with a graft. Operation takes 1 to 2 hours under spinal or general anaesthesia.
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ACL Reconstruction (Hamstring Graft)
Uses the patient's own hamstring tendon as a graft to rebuild the ligament.
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ACL Reconstruction (BTB Graft)
Uses a bone-patellar tendon-bone autograft from the front of the knee.
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PCL Reconstruction
Single or double bundle technique using allograft or autograft to restore stability.
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MCL Repair / Reconstruction
Open or arthroscopic assisted procedure for grade 3 tears.
Why patients trust us
- 1991 Serving Jaipur for 35 years
- NABH Accredited hospital
- 1 Sports Injury consultants
- 24×7 Emergency, ICU and ambulance
- 25 Cashless schemes and insurers
What research shows about this treatment
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6 to 9 months to recover after surgery
Studies note full recovery after surgical reconstruction typically takes six to nine months.
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Graft rupture around 2.8% at medium follow-up
In a large meta-analysis, both hamstring and bone-tendon-bone grafts had similar rupture rates near 2.8%.
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No significant difference in osteoarthritis rates at 5 years
Early ACL reconstruction and optional delayed reconstruction showed similar radiographic osteoarthritis rates at five years.
If it is left untreated
If left untreated, a complete tear with instability can lead to the knee giving out, damaging cartilage, other ligaments or the meniscus, and may eventually require knee replacement.
Life after treatment
Most people regain a stable knee and return to their usual activities after completing rehabilitation.
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Stable knee
Most people feel the knee no longer gives way during daily tasks.
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Return to sport
Usually possible after 6 to 9 months of guided rehab.
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Less swelling
Joint swelling typically settles as strength returns.
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Confident movement
Walking, stairs and squatting become easier with time.
Frequently asked questions
Questions patients ask about knee ligament injuries
Which problems are assessed under knee ligament injuries?
In short
Knee ligament injuries assessed at Jaipur Hospital include tears of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), posterior cruciate ligament (PCL), and medial collateral ligament (MCL). These range from mild sprains to complete ruptures. The orthopaedic team also evaluates combined injuries involving more than one ligament or damage to the meniscus and cartilage.
In detail
The ACL controls forward movement and rotation of the tibia. The PCL is stronger and larger than the ACL but can still be injured, usually along with other ligaments. The MCL resists inward force on the knee.
Injuries are graded by severity: grade 1 is a mild stretch, grade 2 a partial tear, and grade 3 a complete tear. PCL injuries are much less common than ACL injuries. Treatment algorithms depend on the patient's presentation, physical exam, and desired activity level.
A common belief
Many people think only ACL tears matter, but PCL and MCL injuries also cause instability and long-term joint wear if missed.
What actually happens
PCL tears often happen together with other ligament damage.
Your next step at Jaipur Hospital
If you have knee instability, swelling, or pain after a twist or impact, book an OPD consultation. The surgeon will examine your knee, check range of motion, and may order an MRI to confirm the grade and pattern of injury. A care plan is then tailored to your sport and daily demands.
How will the doctor decide which tests I need for a knee ligament injury?
In short
At Jaipur Hospital, the orthopaedic surgeon decides tests after a detailed history and physical examination. They ask how the injury happened, check swelling, range of motion and perform specific stability tests such as Lachman, anterior drawer, posterior drawer and valgus stress tests.
In detail
Clinical findings guide imaging. An X-ray is usually done first to rule out fractures or avulsion injuries. MRI is the standard for confirming ligament tears, grading severity and detecting associated meniscal, cartilage or bone bruise injuries.
In some PCL cases, stress X-rays or dynamic ultrasound may help quantify posterior translation. The surgeon selects only the tests that will change management, avoiding unnecessary scans. The in-house diagnostic laboratory and imaging centre at Jaipur Hospital provides these studies on the same campus.
Your next step at Jaipur Hospital
Expect the first visit to include examination and likely an X-ray. If the surgeon suspects a ligament tear, an MRI will be arranged, often within the same day. Results are discussed at a follow-up visit where the treatment plan is finalised.
How soon should I expect improvement after knee ligament treatment?
In short
At Jaipur Hospital, improvement after knee ligament treatment depends on the injury grade and whether you have surgery or non‑operative care. For mild PCL or MCL sprains managed with bracing and physiotherapy, pain and swelling often reduce within two to four weeks. After ACL or PCL reconstruction, early milestones such as full extension and quadriceps control usually appear by six to eight weeks, while return to sport takes six to nine months.
In detail
Evidence shows that non‑operative management of isolated PCL injuries can yield excellent functional outcomes in athletes and non‑athletes, with symptom relief beginning once swelling settles and range‑of‑motion exercises start. Operative cohorts demonstrate less need for further surgery and fewer subsequent meniscal injuries at long‑term follow‑up.
Rehabilitation protocols emphasise immediate knee mobilisation, strength and neuromuscular training, and progressive plyometrics. Graft type (hamstring or bone‑patellar tendon‑bone) does not change the overall timeline; both remain viable options with similar rupture rates around 2.8 per cent at five years.
- Graft type (hamstring or bone‑patellar tendon‑bone) does not change the overall timeline; both remain viable options with similar rupture rates around 2.8 per cent at five years.
A common belief
Many people think the knee is fixed once the swelling goes down.
What actually happens
In reality, graft healing and muscle control take months. Skipping early rehab steps raises re‑injury risk.
Your next step at Jaipur Hospital
Your surgeon will set a personalised timeline based on the specific ligament, tear grade, and your activity goals. Expect weekly physiotherapy sessions for the first three months, then sport‑specific drills. Crutches and a brace are typically used for two to six weeks after reconstruction.
Can a knee ligament injury heal with rehabilitation, or is an operation worth considering?
In short
At Jaipur Hospital, the choice between rehabilitation and surgery depends on the ligament injured, tear grade, and your activity goals. Isolated grade 1 or 2 PCL and MCL tears often heal well with structured bracing and physiotherapy. Complete ACL tears with functional instability usually require reconstruction for pivoting sports. Your surgeon will advise after clinical examination and imaging.
In detail
Evidence shows non‑operative management of isolated PCL injuries yields excellent functional and patient‑reported outcomes in athletes and non‑athletes.
For ACL tears, operative cohorts had less need for further surgery and fewer subsequent meniscal injuries at long‑term follow‑up, though outcome scores at five years were similar between early reconstruction and optional delayed reconstruction groups.
Grade 3 MCL tears with persistent instability may need open or arthroscopic‑assisted repair. Treatment algorithms consider patient presentation, physical exam, and desired activity level.
A common belief
Some assume all tears need surgery.
What actually happens
Studies show isolated PCL tears can do well without it. Conversely, skipping ACL reconstruction in an unstable knee risks meniscal damage later.
Your next step at Jaipur Hospital
Bring your MRI report and a note of your sport or work demands to the orthopaedics OPD. The team will grade the tear, test stability, and discuss whether a trial of rehabilitation is appropriate or if early reconstruction better protects the meniscus and cartilage.
How can I decide whether to seek advice about ACL reconstruction?
In short
You should seek advice about ACL reconstruction at Jaipur Hospital if your knee feels unstable, gives way during daily activities, or if you wish to return to sports that involve pivoting or jumping. An orthopaedic surgeon will examine your knee, review imaging, and discuss your activity goals before recommending surgery or continued rehabilitation.
In detail
The decision depends on the severity of the tear, associated injuries such as meniscus damage, and your desired level of activity. Evidence shows that operative cohorts had significantly less need for further surgery compared with nonoperative cohorts at long-term follow-up.
Patients who underwent ACL reconstruction also had fewer subsequent meniscal injuries and greater improvement in activity levels. However, both graft types remain viable options for primary ACL reconstruction. Your surgeon will explain the differences between hamstring and bone-patellar tendon-bone autografts and tailor the plan to your needs.
Your next step at Jaipur Hospital
Book a consultation at Jaipur Hospital for a clinical examination and MRI review. The surgeon will outline whether reconstruction is advised and which graft option suits you. Pre-operative physiotherapy may be started to improve range of motion and strength. Surgery typically requires a 1 to 2 night stay, with return to sports in 6 to 9 months.
Can I continue any training safely while I recover?
In short
You can continue modified training during recovery from knee ligament surgery at Jaipur Hospital, but only under the guidance of your surgeon and physiotherapist. Early rehabilitation focuses on protecting the graft while maintaining cardiovascular fitness and strength in unaffected limbs. The specific activities allowed depend on the ligament injured and the surgical technique used.
In detail
Evidence-based protocols recommend immediate knee mobilisation and strength or neuromuscular training after surgery. Early full weight-bearing and open or closed kinetic-chain exercises may be used according to individual circumstances. Cryotherapy and neuromuscular electrostimulation may also be used.
However, continuous passive motion and functional bracing are not routinely recommended. Upper-body conditioning, swimming with a pull buoy, and stationary cycling without resistance are often permitted early. Your physiotherapist will progress you through phases based on graft healing and functional milestones.
Your next step at Jaipur Hospital
Discuss a safe cross-training plan with the physiotherapy team at Jaipur Hospital before starting any activity. They will set weekly goals for range of motion, quadriceps control, and weight-bearing status. Avoid pivoting, jumping, or cutting movements until cleared. Regular follow-ups ensure you progress safely. Contact the sports injury department to arrange your rehabilitation schedule.
Which symptoms should prompt me to see a specialist for a knee ligament injury?
In short
You should see a specialist at Jaipur Hospital if you have knee swelling within hours of injury, a popping sensation at the time of injury, giving way or instability when you put weight on the leg, pain that limits walking, or difficulty bending and straightening the knee fully.
In detail
Symptoms vary with the ligament and severity. ACL tears often cause a loud pop, rapid swelling and a feeling the knee will give way. PCL injuries may cause pain at the back of the knee, stiffness and difficulty walking downhill or downstairs.
MCL tears produce pain and tenderness on the inner side of the knee. Some people can still walk with a torn ligament, especially a PCL tear, so the absence of severe pain does not rule out a significant injury. Early assessment prevents missed associated injuries such as meniscal tears or cartilage damage.
Your next step at Jaipur Hospital
If you notice any of these symptoms, attend the orthopaedic OPD for a clinical examination. The surgeon will decide if you need an MRI or X-ray.
Prompt evaluation at Jaipur Hospital helps start the right treatment early, whether that is bracing, physiotherapy or surgical planning.
How will the results change my care plan for a knee ligament injury?
In short
Test results at Jaipur Hospital directly shape your care plan. The grade of tear, which ligaments are involved, and any associated meniscal or cartilage damage determine whether treatment is non-operative with bracing and physiotherapy or surgical reconstruction.
In detail
Isolated grade 1 or 2 MCL tears and low-grade PCL injuries often heal with a structured rehabilitation programme and a hinged brace. Complete ACL tears with instability usually need reconstruction if you wish to return to pivoting sports.
Multi-ligament injuries or displaced avulsion fractures typically require early surgery. The surgeon also considers your age, activity level and sporting goals. MRI findings of meniscal tears may add a meniscal repair to the procedure. Bone bruising patterns can modify weight-bearing timelines.
Your next step at Jaipur Hospital
After imaging, your surgeon will explain the injury pattern and discuss options tailored to your lifestyle. You will receive a rehabilitation timeline and, if surgery is advised, an estimate of the typical cost range of ₹1,50,000 to ₹3,50,000.
What should I do if symptoms persist or worsen after knee ligament treatment?
In short
At Jaipur Hospital, contact your surgical team promptly if pain, swelling, instability, or giving‑way episodes increase after treatment. Persistent symptoms may signal graft irritation, meniscal injury, or insufficient rehabilitation. The 24×7 emergency department can assess acute locking or sudden instability. Do not wait for the next scheduled visit if the knee feels unstable or swells rapidly.
In detail
Evidence indicates that untreated instability can damage cartilage, other ligaments, or the meniscus over time, potentially leading to early osteoarthritis. In studies, patients with ongoing laxity had higher rates of subsequent meniscal surgery.
Early re‑evaluation allows the team to adjust physiotherapy, prescribe a different brace, or order repeat imaging. Graft rupture occurs in roughly 2.8 per cent of reconstructions at five years; early detection improves revision outcomes.
- Graft rupture occurs in roughly 2.8 per cent of reconstructions at five years; early detection improves revision outcomes.
A common belief
Waiting weeks hoping it settles can let a small meniscal tear or graft issue become a bigger problem.
What actually happens
Prompt imaging and physio adjustment keep recovery on track.
Your next step at Jaipur Hospital
Keep a symptom diary noting activity, swelling, and instability episodes. Bring it to your follow‑up at the orthopaedics OPD. If you experience locking, giving way, or fever, attend the emergency department immediately.
Does the scan show a partial tear, complete tear, or wear‑related change in my knee ligament?
In short
At Jaipur Hospital, MRI is the standard imaging to distinguish a partial tear, complete tear, or degenerative change in the ACL, PCL, or MCL. The radiologist reports fibre disruption, oedema, and laxity signs. Your surgeon correlates these findings with clinical laxity tests such as Lachman, pivot shift, and posterior drawer to confirm the grade and plan treatment.
In detail
Evidence indicates that the pivot shift test assesses the rotatory component of knee laxity and correlates with final functional outcomes. Imaging alone does not dictate surgery; clinical instability and patient goals are equally important.
In studies, instrumented laxity and pivot shift analysis showed differences between graft types, but both hamstring and bone‑patellar tendon‑bone autografts remain viable. Wear‑related changes may coexist with acute tears and influence long‑term osteoarthritis risk.
A common belief
A scan can look dramatic but the knee may feel stable, or vice versa.
What actually happens
Treatment follows clinical instability, not the image alone.
Your next step at Jaipur Hospital
Bring prior imaging to the orthopaedics OPD for comparison. If a new MRI is needed, the in‑house radiology department provides same‑day reporting. The surgeon will explain the images, grade the injury, and discuss whether the findings match your symptoms.
FAQ library
Questions and answers about knee ligament injuries
When you contact us
Get your knee assessed
Contact Jaipur Hospital for an OPD consultation, in-house tests, a clear explanation of options, a cost estimate and help with cashless schemes.
- A consultation with a sports injury specialist in the OPD
- Your scans and reports reviewed, with tests done in-house if you need them (laboratory, X-ray and imaging)
- Your options explained in plain words, including whether you need surgery at all
- A cost estimate before you decide
- Help with cashless treatment under RGHS, MAA Yojana, CGHS and empanelled insurers and TPAs
- Follow-up visits after your treatment
Overview
Knee Ligament Injuries: what to know
What a knee ligament injury is and how it happens
ACL
- Anterior cruciate ligament Controls forward movement and rotation of the shin bone
PCL
- Posterior cruciate ligament Stronger and larger than the ACL
MCL
- Medial collateral ligament Runs along the inner side of the knee
The knee has four main ligaments that hold the joint together. The anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) runs through the centre of the knee and controls forward movement and rotation of the shin bone.
The posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) sits at the back of the knee and connects the thigh bone to the top of the lower leg bone; it is stronger and larger than the ACL but can still be injured. The medial collateral ligament (MCL) runs along the inner side of the knee. A tear or sprain in any of these ligaments makes the knee unstable.
A ligament injury happens when the knee is forced beyond its normal range of motion. A sudden twist, a direct blow to the front or side of the knee, or landing awkwardly from a jump can stretch or tear the fibres. PCL tears often happen together with other ligament injuries. Healthcare providers grade ligament injuries from mild stretching to a complete tear.
Symptoms of knee ligament injury and warning signs for urgent care
- Cannot put weight on the leg
- Knee looks deformed or very swollen
- Numbness or tingling in the foot
- Knee gives way repeatedly
People with a ligament injury may have:
- Pain
- Swelling
- A feeling that the knee is giving way
Symptoms can vary; some people feel severe pain while others have only minor discomfort. You might be able to stand and walk with a torn ligament, but more severe tears can make it hard or impossible to move normally.
Go to the emergency department the same day if:
- You cannot put any weight on the leg.
- The knee looks deformed or is very swollen within a few hours.
- You have numbness or tingling in the foot.
- The knee gives way repeatedly when you try to walk.
Seeing a provider as soon as you think you have a knee injury is the most suitable way to avoid complications.
Causes of knee ligament tears and who is at higher risk
Anything that stretches a knee ligament too far can cause an injury.
Common causes include:
- A direct hit to the knee
- A sudden stop or change of direction while running
- Landing badly from a jump
- Overextending the knee
Athletes are more likely to injure their PCL. You may have a higher risk if you play sports that involve contact, pivoting or jumping. Anyone can injure their PCL.
How knee ligament injuries are diagnosed: examination and tests
- Physical exam and history Provider checks range of motion and asks about the injury
- Imaging tests X-rays and MRI scans may be used
- Special tests Pivot shift test assesses rotatory laxity
A healthcare provider will diagnose a ligament injury with a physical exam and tests. Your provider will examine your knee and check your range of motion. Tell them if you know you experienced an injury, or what you were doing before you noticed pain and other symptoms. Also tell them if your knee feels different or if it is hard to move or stand.
Your provider might use imaging tests to take pictures of your knee, including X-rays and MRI scans. The pivot shift test is able to assess the rotatory component of knee laxity. Treatment algorithms are based on the patient's presentation, physical exam, and desired level of activity.
Treatment options without surgery and when surgery is advised for knee ligament injuries
ACL reconstruction
- Hamstring graft or bone-patellar tendon-bone graft
PCL reconstruction
- Single or double bundle technique
MCL repair or reconstruction
- For grade 3 tears
Treatments include both nonsurgical and surgical options. Mild injuries may heal by wearing a brace, using crutches and keeping weight off that knee. Posterior cruciate ligament injuries can be treated conservatively with a structured rehabilitation programme. The literature supports the use of non-operative management of isolated PCL injuries in athletes and non-athletes with excellent functional and patient-reported outcomes. Minor PCL injuries usually heal with no long-term effects.
Your healthcare provider will suggest treatments based on the severity of the injury. More severe grades may make your knee weak and increase your risk of re-injury unless you have surgery. You may need surgery to reconstruct your PCL or build a new one. Surgical reconstruction is also an option for PCL injuries.
Operative cohorts had significantly less need for further surgery compared with nonoperative cohorts. Patients who underwent ACL reconstruction had fewer subsequent meniscal injuries and less need for further surgery at long-term follow-up.
Your surgeon will advise which technique suits you, such as ACL reconstruction using a hamstring graft or a bone-patellar tendon-bone graft, PCL reconstruction using single or double bundle technique, or MCL repair or reconstruction for grade 3 tears.
Preparing for Knee Ligament Surgery at Jaipur Hospital
Do
- Attend pre-anaesthesia check-up
- Tell the team about all medicines
Before your operation, you will attend a pre-anaesthesia check-up at the hospital. The anaesthesia team will review your medical history and order routine blood tests, an ECG, and a chest X-ray if needed.
Tell your surgeon and the anaesthetist about every medicine you take, including:
- Blood thinners
- Diabetes tablets
- Any supplements from a chemist
They will tell you which medicines to stop and which to continue on the day of surgery. You must not eat or drink anything for at least six hours before the procedure. Bring your regular medicines, comfortable loose clothing, a pair of flat slip-on shoes, and any walking aids you already use. An attendant should plan to stay with you for the 1 to 2 nights you are in hospital.
How Knee Ligament Surgery Is Done at Jaipur Hospital
- Anaesthesia and incisions Spinal or general anaesthesia; 2 to 3 small cuts
- Joint expansion Saline pump expands the joint for the arthroscope
- Graft selection and fixation Hamstring, bone-patellar tendon-bone, or donor graft used
- Closure and dressing Incisions closed and dressing applied
The operation takes 1 to 2 hours under spinal or general anaesthesia. The surgeon makes 2 to 3 small incisions around the knee. A saline pump may be used to expand the joint so the arthroscope and instruments can be inserted. The exact technique depends on which ligament is torn and the pattern of the injury.
For an ACL tear, the surgeon may use a hamstring tendon graft taken from your own thigh or a bone-patellar tendon-bone graft from the front of the knee. For a PCL tear, a single-bundle or double-bundle reconstruction can be performed using your own tissue or a donor graft.
For a grade 3 MCL tear, the surgeon may repair or reconstruct the ligament through an open or arthroscopic-assisted approach. Your surgeon will discuss which option suits your knee and your activity goals. After the graft is fixed, the incisions are closed and a dressing is applied.
Risks and Complications of Knee Ligament Surgery
- 2.8% Graft rupture rate over several years
- 17% to 19% Positive pivot shift (rotational looseness)
- 18% to 22% Measurable looseness on instrumented testing
As with any operation, there are risks.
Infection, bleeding, blood clots in the leg veins, and stiffness of the knee can occur.:
- Infection
- Bleeding
- Blood clots in the leg veins
- Stiffness of the knee
In studies of ACL reconstruction, graft rupture happened in about 2.8% of patients over several years, with similar rates for hamstring and bone-patellar tendon-bone grafts. Some patients needed a revision surgery. A positive pivot shift, which means some rotational looseness remains, was seen in roughly 17% to 19% of knees in research series.
Instrumented laxity testing showed measurable looseness in about 18% to 22% of cases. Untreated or severe PCL injuries can lead to worsening pain, swelling, and the knee giving way, which may damage cartilage, meniscus, or other ligaments over time. In long-term follow-up, about 12% of patients developed tibiofemoral osteoarthritis on X-ray.
Your surgical team will explain the risks that apply to your specific injury and the steps taken to reduce them.
Recovery and Aftercare After Knee Ligament Surgery
After surgery you will spend time in the recovery room until the anaesthesia wears off. Most patients stay in hospital for 1 to 2 nights. Pain is managed with tablets or injections as needed. You will start moving the knee and doing strengthening exercises early, guided by the physiotherapy team.
Full weight-bearing and specific exercises depend on the ligament repaired and your surgeon's protocol. Crutches and a knee brace are usually needed for the first few weeks.
Rehabilitation focuses on restoring:
- Range of motion
- Quadriceps strength
- Proprioception
- Control of swelling
Plyometric and sport-specific training are added later in the programme. Return to sport typically takes 6 to 9 months, but the exact timeline is individualised to your progress. Contact the hospital if you develop increasing pain, redness or discharge from the wounds, calf swelling, fever, or if the knee feels unstable or gives way.
Results of Knee Ligament Surgery in Studies
Research shows that both operative and non-operative treatment can improve knee scores, but surgery reduces the need for further operations and lowers the rate of later meniscal injuries. At a mean follow-up of nearly 14 years, patients who had ACL reconstruction had better activity levels on the Tegner score and fewer subsequent meniscal tears compared with those managed without surgery.
Knee outcome scores (KOOS) improved by about 43 to 45 points from baseline to five years in both early reconstruction and optional delayed reconstruction groups, with no significant difference between them. Radiographic osteoarthritis rates were similar between operative and non-operative groups at five years.
Both hamstring and bone-patellar tendon-bone grafts remain viable options; hamstring grafts had a slightly higher rupture rate in large registry data, but the difference was small. For isolated PCL injuries, non-operative management with structured rehabilitation can give excellent functional outcomes in many athletes and non-athletes.
Your surgeon will discuss what results you can reasonably expect based on your injury grade, associated damage, and rehabilitation commitment.
Cost and Insurance for Knee Ligament Surgery in Jaipur
The typical price range for knee ligament surgery in India is ₹1,50,000 to ₹3,50,000. The final cost depends on the ligament involved, the graft type chosen, the implants used, the length of stay, and whether any additional procedures are needed. Jaipur Hospital is a NABH-accredited multispeciality hospital with modular operation theatres, a 24×7 emergency department, in-house pharmacy, laboratory, and imaging.
The hospital accepts:
- RGHS
- MAA Yojana
- CGHS
- A panel of private insurers and TPAs
If you are covered under one of these schemes, bring your card and any pre-authorisation documents. The billing team can help you understand what your policy covers and what out-of-pocket expenses to expect. Ask for an estimate before admission so you can plan accordingly.