Home

Dr. Narayan Mishra, born in Cuttack in 1951, emerged from a distinguished lineage, with his parents being the renowned agricultural scientist Krushna Chandra Mishra and Bimala Mishra. His formative years were spent in Bhubaneswar, where he received his early education before embarking on a transformative academic journey.

Completing his MBBS at MKCG Medical College in Brahmapur, Dr. Mishra honed his skills and gained invaluable experience during a pivotal year of internship at Willingdon Hospital in Delhi. Subsequently, he pursued advanced studies, attaining an MD in Chest Diseases and Tuberculosis from VSS Medical College in Burla.

Driven by a deep-seated commitment to serve humanity, Dr. Narayan Mishra began his professional journey with an initial posting in a remote village. This early experience profoundly influenced his perspective, emphasizing the fundamental significance of disease awareness over mere treatment.

His career trajectory took a defining turn when he joined the Department of Pulmonary Medicine, previously known as TB and Chest Disease. Here, Dr. Mishra realized the paramount importance of fostering awareness about diseases, a realization that would go on to shape the course of his life. This foundational concept became the cornerstone of his career, leading to a sense of profound satisfaction and earning him numerous accolades at both the state and national levels.

Dr. Narayan Mishra’s contributions to the field of pulmonary medicine and his dedicated efforts in promoting disease awareness have left an indelible mark on the healthcare landscape. His life’s work stands as a testament to the transformative impact that a steadfast commitment to service and awareness can have on the well-being of individuals and communities alike.

Drawn to social service, he became a founding Rotractor of Rotary International in 1970 during his medical studies. Subsequently, he transitioned to become a Rotarian, swiftly ascending to the role of Governor of Rotary International (RID 3262). This position encompassed Odisha, Chhattisgarh, and Madhya Pradesh, providing an expansive platform for him to apply his expertise in respiratory medicine to the realm of social activities.