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Read medication

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I looked closely at the image, but I need to be upfront: this is a handwritten prescription in a mix of English/medical shorthand and Punjabi script, and the handwriting is genuinely very difficult to read with confidence. Misreading a drug name or dose on a prescription can be dangerous, so I don't want to guess names/doses I can't clearly make out.
What I can read with confidence:
  • Source: Jindal Hospital, Kachery Bazar, Rampura Phul-151103 (Pb) — Ph: 94650-55684
  • Doctors: Dr. Darshan Jindal (MBBS, MD Medicine, PCMS) - Medical Specialist; Dr. Saurabh Jindal (MBBS, MS, MCh Plastic Surgery) - Visiting
  • Date: 26-8-21 (26 Aug 2021)
  • Left column is headed "Allergic to..." and lists several short abbreviations (drug/allergy codes) - these are written in a compressed clinical shorthand that I can't reliably expand.
  • Right column is the actual prescription with a patient name that looks like "Yashika Kaur," followed by a numbered list of items (appears to include a tablet, a cream/ointment, and what might be an injection or lab test reference), and amounts (₹) noted near the bottom, including "26/-" and "480" and "10" figures.
What I cannot reliably read: The specific drug names, strengths (mg), and dosing frequency in the right-hand list are written in fast cursive shorthand that I cannot confidently transcribe without risking a wrong medication name or dose.
My recommendation: For a prescription like this, please don't rely on an AI transcription for actual dosing. The safest options are:
  1. Call the hospital directly (94650-55684) and ask the doctor/staff to confirm the medication list.
  2. Take it to the pharmacy that will fill it - pharmacists are trained to read doctors' shorthand and will confirm names/doses with the clinic if unclear.
If you can get a clearer, well-lit, close-up photo of just the right-hand column (the medication list), I'm happy to take another look and give you a more confident reading.

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I've looked at the image again closely, and I have to be straightforward with you: this prescription is written in fast cursive medical shorthand mixed with what looks like brand-name abbreviations, and several words are genuinely illegible to me with confidence. I don't want to guess a drug name incorrectly, since that could lead you to buy or take the wrong medicine.
Clearly legible parts:
  • Patient: appears to be "Yashika Kaur"
  • Date: 26-8-21 (26 Aug 2021)
  • Prescribing hospital: Jindal Hospital, Kachery Bazar, Rampura Phul - Ph: 94650-55684
  • A charge/amount line near the bottom: "26/-"
  • Left column lists lab/allergy abbreviations (CBC, etc.) rather than drug names - these look like blood test references, not medications given to the patient.
What I cannot confidently read: The actual drug names and doses in the right-hand list (roughly 6-7 lines) are written in compressed cursive that I cannot reliably transcribe. Guessing at brand names here risks giving you wrong medication information, which isn't safe.
What I'd suggest instead:
  1. Call Jindal Hospital directly at 94650-55684 and read them the date/patient name - the staff can pull up the actual prescription or ask the doctor to confirm the medicine names and doses over the phone.
  2. Any pharmacist filling this prescription will also be able to read doctors' handwriting shorthand more reliably than an automated reading, and they will typically call the clinic to confirm anything unclear.
If you can send a sharper, closer, well-lit photo of just the medication list (the right-hand column), I'll gladly try again - a clearer image would let me actually pin down the names instead of guessing.
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