Dr Hashash Singh Ishar
Online Verified
- Neurologist
If you need a neurologist in Jammu, Jammu & Kashmir, start here. We list neurologists with phone numbers and Google Maps links, then explain how to verify a doctor's registration and what to expect, using local healthcare figures for Jammu as context.
Listings marked Verified Premium are paid placements, are clearly labelled and appear first. Listings from public online sources are shown after them and are marked as not yet independently verified, so please confirm details by phone before you travel.
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Quick facts about Jammu and its healthcare system. Hospital, bed and doctor figures are estimates scaled from state and national data, because no public source counts them city by city.
| City population (2025 estimate) | 8.9 lakh (887,000)Census 2011 scaled by a growth factor (estimate) |
|---|---|
| Population rank among top-100 cities | #80Small (<1M) |
| Estimated hospital beds in the city | ~510State beds per 1,000 x city population |
| Estimated ICU beds | ~26ICU assumed at 5% of beds |
| Estimated hospitals (public + private) | ~10Scaled from state totals |
| Estimated practising doctors, all systems | ~1,100National ratio of 1 per 811 people |
| Estimated nurses and midwives | ~2,000National ratio of 2.23 per 1,000 |
| Hospital beds per 1,000 (state) | 0.58India average about 1.39; Below avg |
| Private share of hospital beds (state) | 9%2019-era estimate |
| Infant mortality (state, 2024) | 14 per 1,000 live birthsIndia: 24 (SRS 2024) |
| Life expectancy at birth (state, 2023, modelled) | 76.3 yearsIndia: about 72 |
Jammu has an estimated 8.9 lakh (887,000) residents in 2025, based on Census 2011 scaled forward with a growth factor, so treat it as approximate. That makes it number 80 among the 100 largest cities in this directory, and falls in our Small (<1M) size band. At the assumed growth of 2.2% a year, it would reach about 1.0 million by 2030, so demand for neurologists and every other speciality is likely to keep rising.
Scaling Jammu & Kashmir's 0.58 beds per 1,000 people (the India-wide figure is about 1.39) to the city's population gives roughly 510 hospital beds in Jammu, including about 26 ICU beds, spread across an estimated 10 hospitals (about 9 public and 1 private). That is about 1724 residents for every bed and around 51 beds per hospital on average. Measured against the WHO's often-quoted benchmark of 3 beds per 1,000 people, the city would need roughly 2,200 more beds, which is one reason private clinics and hospitals carry so much of the load.
The same national ratio of one practising doctor per 811 people suggests about 1,100 practising doctors across all systems of medicine in Jammu, supported by around 2,000 nurses and midwives. A neurologist is one of many specialities within that total. Specialist head-counts are not published city by city, so these figures show scale, not how many neurologists practise in Jammu.
On health outcomes, Jammu & Kashmir's infant mortality rate is 14 per 1,000 live births (2024), well below the national figure of 24, and modelled life expectancy is about 76.3 years against roughly 72 for India; these are state-wide measures, not city measurements. About 9% of hospital beds in Jammu & Kashmir are private, so most people weigh private neurologists against government outpatient departments. This page lists 1 neurologist for Jammu, and 1 other city in Jammu & Kashmir have their own neurologist page below.
General information compiled from public sources (MoHFW, SRS 2024, CDDEP / One Health Trust, UN WPP 2024, Census 2011); estimates, not official counts, and not medical advice. Listings marked "Online Verified" come from public online sources: please confirm details with the provider.
People in Jammu usually consult a neurologist for the conditions below. Services differ between clinics and hospitals, so confirm what is available.
Also searched as: brain specialist, nerve doctor, stroke specialist, epilepsy doctor, migraine doctor.
Using state-level data scaled to its population, Jammu is estimated to have about 510 hospital beds across roughly 10 hospitals, including around 26 ICU beds. Jammu & Kashmir state averages about 0.6 hospital beds per 1,000 people, below the India-wide figure of roughly 1.4. About 9% of beds in Jammu & Kashmir are in the private sector, so many patients choose between private clinics and government hospitals depending on cost and the kind of care needed.
Major hospitals and teaching institutions often associated with Jammu include GMC Jammu and AIIMS Jammu (Vijaypur, Samba). Availability of Neurologist services varies by department and by day, so check outpatient timings directly before visiting. (This list is general knowledge, not a complete or verified directory, and includes both public and private institutions.)
For context on health outcomes in Jammu & Kashmir: the state infant mortality rate is 14 per 1,000 live births (2024), lower than the national figure of 24, and modelled life expectancy is about 76.3 years, above the national estimate of 72. These are state-wide figures, not city measurements.
Across all systems of medicine, Jammu is estimated to have around 1,100 practising doctors at the national ratio of one per 811 people. Specialist numbers are not published by city, so a neurologist's qualification and registration are the best things to verify.
There is no single best doctor for everyone: the right choice depends on your condition, budget and location. A good approach is to shortlist two or three neurologists, check their qualification and registration with the NMC / State Medical Council register (look for a DM or DNB in Neurology), and compare facilities and communication. On this page, Dr Hashash Singh Ishar (Krishna Medical hall, opp. Ranbir library, Pakki Dhaki, Jammu, Jammu and Kashmir 180001) is one listed option - confirm details by phone before you visit.
Call the clinic or hospital number shown on the listing, use WhatsApp where it is shown, or visit during outpatient hours. Ask about the consultation fee, whether an appointment is needed, and which documents or earlier reports to bring.
Fees depend on the doctor's experience, the type of facility and the tests or procedures involved, and we do not publish unverified prices. Ask the clinic for the consultation fee and any follow-up charges when you call; government hospitals generally charge much less than private clinics.
Well-known hospitals and institutions often named for Jammu include GMC Jammu and AIIMS Jammu (Vijaypur, Samba), and the city also has many other hospitals and clinics. Each has its own outpatient timings and departments, so check availability for neurologist services directly before you go. This is general information, not a complete directory.
Remember FAST: Face drooping, Arm weakness, Speech difficulty, Time to call emergency services. Other signs include sudden vision loss, severe headache or loss of balance. Stroke treatment works best within the first few hours, so call 108 immediately.
A neurologist diagnoses and treats conditions of the brain, spinal cord and nerves mostly with medicines and therapy. A neurosurgeon performs operations when surgery is needed. They commonly refer patients to each other.
No. Many conditions are diagnosed after a careful history and examination. The neurologist orders an MRI, CT or EEG only when it will change the diagnosis or treatment.
No public source counts beds city by city. Scaling state data to the city population gives an estimate of about 510 beds (around 26 ICU beds) for Jammu. Treat it as a rough guide rather than an official count.
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