F.MAS August 2026 Convocation | Surgeons & Gynecologists Celebrate Success at WLH
The Fellowship in Minimal Access Surgery (F.MAS) August Batch 2026 Convocation at World Laparoscopy Hospital (WLH) marks a proud milestone for participating surgeons and gynecologists who successfully completed their intensive training in laparoscopic and minimal access surgery.
The convocation celebrates not only the completion of the fellowship program but also the dedication, discipline, and clinical commitment demonstrated by doctors throughout their training. During the F.MAS program, participants gain structured exposure to the principles of minimal access surgery, laparoscopic anatomy, operative techniques, suturing and knotting, energy sources, instrumentation, ergonomics, complication prevention, and safe surgical decision-making.
A major emphasis of the fellowship is developing practical laparoscopic skills through systematic hands-on training. Surgeons and gynecologists practice essential psychomotor skills, including hand-eye coordination, depth perception, ambidexterity, tissue handling, intracorporeal suturing, extracorporeal knotting, and procedural sequencing. Academic lectures and operative demonstrations complement practical training and help participants translate technical knowledge into safer clinical practice.
The August 2026 convocation brings together doctors from diverse professional and geographical backgrounds to celebrate their achievement as one surgical community. Receiving the F.MAS fellowship certificate represents the culmination of their training and the beginning of another stage in their journey toward excellence in minimal access surgery.
World Laparoscopy Hospital remains committed to advanced education in laparoscopic and robotic surgery, providing surgeons and gynecologists with an environment focused on practical skills, surgical safety, evidence-based techniques, and continuous professional development.
Congratulations to all the F.MAS August Batch 2026 fellows. May the knowledge, confidence, and operative skills gained during this fellowship contribute to safer surgery, better patient outcomes, and continued advancement in the field of minimal access





