Editorial

The ideal strategy of developing sub-specialty education/societies in Orthopaedic surgery is to provide effective relief to a suffering patient, which is predictive, cost effective, and based on scientiÞ c principles. The specialty of orthopedics in particular has grown by many folds in the past few decades. From a less important specialty that dealt with fractures only, it has become a specialty of great demand and is proved by the fact that many who top the entrance exam choose Orthopaedics as their specialty. Major improvement in aseptic techniques, imaging and diagnostic methodology, anesthesia and intensive care facilities, has allowed us to progress more effectively. Orthopedics has evolved into many subspecialtie