Inside Khan Sir’s Hospital: Viral Late-Night Video Of Patient Complaint Wins Hearts Online
Ankita Shukla | Feb 23, 2026, 23:23 IST
These days, studying feels expensive and getting treated feels even more stressful. Coaching institutes charge fees that make parents hesitate, and hospital bills often arrive faster than recovery itself. Families aren’t just scared of illness anymore - they’re scared of the cost that comes with it. And somewhere in the middle of all this, a teacher from Patna decided things didn’t have to stay this way.
These days, studying feels expensive and getting treated feels even more stressful. Coaching institutes charge fees that make parents hesitate, and hospital bills often arrive faster than recovery itself. Families aren’t just scared of illness anymore - they’re scared of the cost that comes with it. And somewhere in the middle of all this, a teacher from Patna decided things didn’t have to stay this way.
Khan Sir is already a familiar name for millions of students. For years, people have watched his YouTube classes to make sense of current affairs, history, and subjects that usually feel intimidating. His style is simple. No heavy language, no showing off knowledge. Just teaching in a way that makes students feel comfortable asking questions.
Now, he’s taken that same thinking outside the classroom.
He has opened a hospital in Patna.
No grand launch event. No celebrity ribbon-cutting moment. Just a straightforward belief — healthcare shouldn’t depend on how much money someone has in their bank account. Sounds basic, but today it almost feels revolutionary.
A video about the hospital recently started doing the rounds online. Nothing overly emotional. Just Khan Sir sharing an incident that happened late at night. A patient had come for an MRI after being referred from another hospital. He arrived in the afternoon but got his turn only around 1:30 am. By then, he was tired, irritated, and understandably upset. He went straight to Khan Sir and complained about the long wait.
And instead of arguing back, Khan Sir stayed calm. He simply pointed out that even at that hour, MBBS doctors were still present, still working, still ready to help patients. The man stopped for a moment, realised his frustration had taken over, and apologised.
People connected with that exchange instantly. Not because it was dramatic, but because it felt human. A tired patient. A patient listener. A situation handled with patience instead of ego.
What really caught attention, though, were the treatment costs being talked about. X-rays reportedly priced around ₹35. Some kidney tests close to ₹17. Numbers that almost sound unreal when compared to private hospitals today. For many families, that difference can decide whether they seek treatment immediately or delay it out of fear.
And the plan is still growing. Dialysis services, operation theatres, and more facilities are expected to come up soon. The idea seems simple — build a hospital where people walk in thinking about recovery, not debt.
Most people know him as the energetic face behind the Khan GS Research Centre, where students prepare for competitive exams. Despite massive popularity, he rarely talks about his personal life. The focus has always remained on the work.
Maybe that’s why this story feels different. It doesn’t come across as charity or publicity. It feels like someone using success to solve a real problem.
Because education isn’t just about clearing exams or getting ranks. At its core, it’s about understanding people and the struggles around us. And sometimes, it’s about doing whatever you can to make life a little easier for others.
In a world where success is often measured by fame or money, this hospital quietly sends another message — knowledge matters most when it actually helps people live better.
Image: X
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Khan Sir is already a familiar name for millions of students. For years, people have watched his YouTube classes to make sense of current affairs, history, and subjects that usually feel intimidating. His style is simple. No heavy language, no showing off knowledge. Just teaching in a way that makes students feel comfortable asking questions.
Now, he’s taken that same thinking outside the classroom.
He has opened a hospital in Patna.
No grand launch event. No celebrity ribbon-cutting moment. Just a straightforward belief — healthcare shouldn’t depend on how much money someone has in their bank account. Sounds basic, but today it almost feels revolutionary.
A video about the hospital recently started doing the rounds online. Nothing overly emotional. Just Khan Sir sharing an incident that happened late at night. A patient had come for an MRI after being referred from another hospital. He arrived in the afternoon but got his turn only around 1:30 am. By then, he was tired, irritated, and understandably upset. He went straight to Khan Sir and complained about the long wait.
And instead of arguing back, Khan Sir stayed calm. He simply pointed out that even at that hour, MBBS doctors were still present, still working, still ready to help patients. The man stopped for a moment, realised his frustration had taken over, and apologised.
People connected with that exchange instantly. Not because it was dramatic, but because it felt human. A tired patient. A patient listener. A situation handled with patience instead of ego.
What really caught attention, though, were the treatment costs being talked about. X-rays reportedly priced around ₹35. Some kidney tests close to ₹17. Numbers that almost sound unreal when compared to private hospitals today. For many families, that difference can decide whether they seek treatment immediately or delay it out of fear.
And the plan is still growing. Dialysis services, operation theatres, and more facilities are expected to come up soon. The idea seems simple — build a hospital where people walk in thinking about recovery, not debt.
Most people know him as the energetic face behind the Khan GS Research Centre, where students prepare for competitive exams. Despite massive popularity, he rarely talks about his personal life. The focus has always remained on the work.
Maybe that’s why this story feels different. It doesn’t come across as charity or publicity. It feels like someone using success to solve a real problem.
Because education isn’t just about clearing exams or getting ranks. At its core, it’s about understanding people and the struggles around us. And sometimes, it’s about doing whatever you can to make life a little easier for others.
In a world where success is often measured by fame or money, this hospital quietly sends another message — knowledge matters most when it actually helps people live better.
Image: X
Explore the latest trends and tips in Health & Fitness, Spiritual, Travel, Life Hacks, Trending, Fashion & Beauty, and Relationships at Times Life!