Founding President
Dr. Suyash Litoriya
Born at 11:05 AM IST on 10th November 2002 in the modest town of Tikamgarh, Madhya Pradesh, India Dr. Suyash Litoriya entered the world not in grandeur, but in grace — to a family rooted deeply in spirituality, tradition, and compassion.
His father, Mr. Keshaw Prasad Litoriya, hails from Khadesra village, Tehsil Khurai, District Sagar, Madhya Pradesh, India. A dedicated Branch Manager at the District Cooperative Central Bank (DCCB), he belongs to the revered Jijhautiya Brahmin community, Kashyap Gotra — a lineage that honors wisdom and humility. His mother, Mrs. Vimlesh Litoriya, from Madawra, Lalitpur district, Uttar Pradesh, India is a homemaker whose calm presence and devotional values come from her Kanyakubj Brahmin heritage, also of Kashyap Gotra.
Growing up in a home where faith and service were practiced daily, Dr. Suyash imbibed qualities of resilience, empathy, and a quiet but unshakable drive to serve.
Experience & years of education
Education
November 2020 - April 2026
MBBS - Medicinae Baccalaureus, Baccalaureus Chirurgiae (People’s College of Medical Sciences & Research Centre (PCMS & RC), Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, India)
Completed clinical clerkships in 13 core medical and surgical specialties. Provided comprehensive outpatient care in Internal Medicine Screening Clinics, Otorhinolaryngology, Primary Health Centres, Family Clinics, and Psychiatry, emphasizing history-taking, detailed general and systemic examinations, and diagnostic evaluations. Delivered in-patient care, including supervised medical procedures such as blood pressure and pulse assessments, chest, abdomen, and cardiac auscultation, blood sampling, cannulation, Foley catheter insertion, CPR, suturing, and incision and drainage. Managed intensive care in Emergency Medicine, General Medicine, General Surgery, Pulmonary Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Orthopedics, and Pediatrics. Assisted in medico-legal autopsies in Forensic Medicine and Toxicology.
2013 - 2020, 6th-12th Grade Schooling
CBSE - Central Board of Secondary Education, Hope Academy, Tikamgarh, Madhya Pradesh, India
Active participation in diverse extracurricular activities. Diverse interests: Music, badminton, football, tech, and general knowledge quizzes. Academic challenges: While he faced academic challenges, he applied the Pareto principle to prioritize my efforts. Excelled in chosen pursuits: By directing his efforts towards the activities he excelled in, he achieved success and personal growth in those areas. Holistic development: Academic and personal growth.
ICMR-STS 2022
🧪 Recipient – ICMR-STS 2022 Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) Project Duration: Aug 2022 – Oct 2022 (3 months) Institute: People's College of Medical Sciences & Research Centre, Bhopal Awarded the prestigious ICMR-Short Term Studentship (STS) 2022 by the Department of Health Research, Government of India. Received a research stipend of ₹50,000 as one of 1,200 selected MBBS students nationwide. Conducted a clinical study titled: “Nerve Conduction Parameters in Asymptomatic Type-2 Diabetes Mellitus: A Marker for Early Diabetic Neuropathy.” Recruited 60 patients; performed nerve conduction studies; analyzed correlations with HbA1c, BMI, age, and disease duration. Key Findings: Higher HbA1c and BMI significantly reduced nerve conduction velocities—indicating early subclinical neuropathy. This research emphasized the role of electrophysiological studies in early diagnosis and prevention of diabetic complications.
MBBS Training (Japan) 2024
🇯🇵 International Medical Training – Kameda Medical Center, Japan (2024) Ranked 45th globally by Newsweek Selected as one of only two Indian MBBS students for hands-on clinical exposure in General Internal Medicine and Gastroenterological Surgery. Trained in Electronic Medical Records (EMR) and Japan’s unique healthcare delivery model. Observed outpatient care, ward rounds, and interdisciplinary conferences. Witnessed robotic and laparoscopic surgeries, including advanced procedures like Da Vinci-assisted gastrectomies and pancreaticoduodenectomy. Learned Japanese protocols in preventive medicine, primary care, and multi-organ disease management. Gained practical skills in clinical communication, surgical robotics, and global health systems.
Responsibilities
- 1. Statutory & Legal Compliance As per the mandate under the Companies Act, 2013 (Section 8), the President & Chairperson is legally responsible for: Ensuring filing of Annual Returns, Audited Financial Statements, and Form MGT-7A with the Registrar of Companies (ROC) Maintaining transparency through compliance with: Income Tax Act, 1961 GST regulations under GSTIN 23AAICI0114L1ZW, FCRA (if applicable) for international donations Appointment and supervision of a Company Secretary and CA to manage regulatory submissions and ROC audits.
- 2. Governance and Accountability Serve as the chief custodian of the Foundation’s ethical, legal, and fiduciary duties. Maintain the Minutes of Meetings of the Board and AGMs as per the Companies Act. Prevent misuse of the organization’s Section 8 non-profit status (e.g., no dividend distribution; profits used only to further objectives).
- 3. Financial Oversight & Donor Responsibility Oversee the legal usage of funds, ensuring 100% of donations, grants, and partnerships are directed toward charitable objectives. Ensure donor transparency and maintain: Utilization certificates Receipts & Acknowledgements Section 80G & 12A compliance (where applicable for donor tax exemption) Ensure banking and UPI details are securely maintained.
- 4. Public Representation & Media Accountability Legally responsible for any public communication, press release, or online content in the name of the foundation. Any breach, misinformation, or unauthorized representation by team members must be addressed with formal notice and action. Ensure all regional and global events (especially ceremonies like NPHRS) follow appropriate permissions, venue contracts, and legal documentation.
- 5. Crisis Management & Ethical Conduct Required to act during medical, legal, social, or reputational crises in accordance with: The Companies Act Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) (if public or employee harm is involved), Institutional Ethical Guidelines for Nonprofits Prohibited from holding office if disqualified under Section 164 of the Companies Act due to insolvency, conviction, or misconduct.
- 6. Oversight of Public Initiatives & Projects The President has legal and operational oversight over all initiatives and their compliance with national guidelines: a. Mental Assistance Response Service (MARS) Maintain ethical data privacy practices under IT Act, 2000 and Indian Mental Healthcare Act, 2017. Ensure that helpline counselors are trained and operations remain youth-friendly, confidential, and medically informed. All records and feedback mechanisms must comply with clinical audit and review protocols for quality control. b. Nations’ Plenary Health & Research Summit (NPHRS) Guarantee that Fellowships (F.I.A.H.S.H, F.I.A.H.O.H, F.I.A.H.R.H) and event certificates meet academic and institutional credibility standards. Manage public communications, press releases, and recognition protocols to avoid misinformation or misuse of honorary titles.