In eastern India, the early detection of brain tumours has improved by 30-40%, according to neurologists from Bengal and Bihar. This increase is attributed to heightened awareness among patients and better access to diagnostic facilities. However, many patients still experience delays in diagnosis due to misinterpretation of symptoms such as persistent headaches and dizziness, which are often mistaken for less serious conditions. Neurologists emphasize that these delays can lead to poor treatment outcomes, including permanent disabilities or death. Amitabha Chanda, director of neurosurgery at CK Birla Hospitals, noted that while many brain tumours are benign, early diagnosis is crucial as it expands treatment options. Anupam Datta, a radiation oncologist, pointed out that patients often visit multiple specialists before reaching neuro-oncology centers, resulting in lost diagnostic time. The Indian Council of Medical Research highlights that central nervous system tumours, including brain tumours, continue to contribute significantly to the cancer burden in India, with gliomas showing particularly low survival rates. This underscores the importance of timely diagnosis and treatment.