SS Innovations International, Inc. (Nasdaq: SSII) announced the successful completion of a long-distance cross-border telesurgery spanning more than 4,500 miles, performed on May 2, 2026, during the Royal Australian College of Surgeons Annual Scientific Congress in Perth, Australia. The procedure, a robotic gastrojejunostomy, was remotely conducted by Dr. Mohit Bhandari, President of IRCAD India, using the SSi Mantra surgical robotic system and the SSi MantrAsana tele-surgeon console. The patient was located in Indore, India.
The SSi MantrAsana is a compact, chair-based version of the standard surgeon command center, designed for portability and telesurgery. It features ultra-low latency connectivity, high-definition visualization, and precise instrument control, enabling surgeons to perform procedures from diverse locations, including physician offices. To date, over 170 telesurgeries, including complex cardiac procedures, have been completed with the SSi Mantra system.
Dr. Sudhir Srivastava, Chairman and CEO of SS Innovations, stated, 'We thank the Royal Australian College of Surgeons for this opportunity to demonstrate the advanced telesurgery capabilities of our SSi Mantra surgical robotic system. We believe that telesurgery has the power to transform traditional healthcare delivery and democratize access to global surgical expertise.'
This demonstration underscores the potential of telesurgery to bridge geographic gaps, allowing specialists to operate on patients thousands of miles away. The success of this procedure highlights the reliability of the SSi Mantra system in real-world conditions and its role in expanding access to robotic surgery. As the company plans to expand its global presence, such milestones are critical in validating its technology for broader adoption.
For more information about SS Innovations and its technologies, visit ssinnovations.com or follow the company on LinkedIn. The latest news and updates about $SSII are available in the company’s newsroom at https://tinyurl.com/ssiinewsroom.
