Sushruta

Sushruta (c. 7th or 6th century BCE) was a physician in ancient India known today as the “Father of Indian Medicine” and “Father of Plastic Surgery” for inventing and developing surgical procedures. His work on the subject, the Sushruta Samhita
(Sushruta's Compendium) is considered the oldest text in the world on
plastic surgery and is highly regarded as one of the Great Trilogy of
Ayurvedic Medicine; the other two being the Charaka Samhita, which preceded it, and the Astanga Hridaya, which followed it.

Ayurvedic Medicine is among the oldest medical systems in the world,
dating back to the Vedic Period of India (c. 5000 BCE). The term Ayurveda translates as “life knowledge” or “life science”
and is the practice of holistic healing which incorporates “standard”
medical knowledge with spiritual concepts and herbal remedies in
treatment as well as prevention of diseases. It was practiced in India
for centuries before the Greek physician Hippocrates (c. 460 - c. 379 BCE), known as the Father of Medicine, was even born.

The Great Trilogy of Ayurvedic Medicine describes surgical
procedures, diagnostic techniques, and treatments for various illnesses
and injuries and even provides instructions for physicians on
determining how long a patient will live (in the Charaka Samhita).
The work of Sushruta standardized and established earlier knowledge
through careful descriptions of how a physician should practice the art
as well as specific procedures including performing plastic surgery
reconstructions and the removal of cataracts.