Built by someone who lives between both worlds
I went back to India after 11 years away. What was supposed to be a visit turned into something I never planned — I ended up starting a hospital with my friend in Mohali. Not because it was a business opportunity, but because we believed something was broken and we could fix it. Gini Advanced Care Hospital became North India's first outcomes-tracked hospital — where we don't just treat you, we measure whether you actually get better.
I have spent 13 years working across both healthcare systems — nutrigenetics, metabolic health, hospital medicine, elder care. I own Home Instead in White Rock, serving seniors across South Surrey and Langley. I live between White Rock and Punjab. I understand both worlds from the inside — what works, what fails, and where people fall through the cracks.
The calls started years ago. Friends and family in Canada — frustrated, stuck, scared. Waiting 5 months for a cardiologist. Unsatisfied with a diagnosis. Wanting to double-check if the surgery being recommended was really necessary. Wondering whether a test or procedure they needed was worth doing in India instead. I would pick up the phone, connect them to a specialist in my network, and get them clarity within hours. It worked because I knew the right people and I cared about what happened to them.
It reached a point where I realised this shouldn't depend on knowing me personally. Every Canadian family with roots in India deserves this access — to specialists who go deep on your case, who are accountable for whether you actually get better. I built Ginie Health to make that available to everyone. Canada is my home. This is my answer to the calls I kept getting.
We keep it affordable intentionally — because this kind of care should be accessible to every family, not just those who can pay for private clinics.
