Anaesthesia practice in operation room primarily involves giving anaesthetics drugs to patients to produce unconsciousness and ensuring safe surgery without any untoward incidence. Some of these processes and procedures are fixed and predetermined and some are based on the patients response to the interventions like altering anaesthetic drug infusions or inhaled concentrations, giving drugs and infusions to maintain haemodynamics etc. The processes which are repetitive and require constant attention of the anaesthetist are always prone for human errors. Putting an intravenous line, checking the machine and equipment, monitoring, giving anaesthetic drugs, titrating the drugs, securing an airway, maintaining the respiration and haemodynamics and giving intravenous fluids and blood products, keeping an eye on the surgical field and monitors, altering the dosages of potent drugs based on patients requirement and responses, are some of the activities which an anaesthesiolgist is supposed to be doing routinely day in and day out while anaesthetizing the patients. Though the incidences of errors in these may be low, the risk involved is high. This has been shown and proven number of time in different industries and is the reason automation has been adopted as safety factor in these industries. One such example is airline industry. Induction, maintenance as well as recovery from anaesthesia can be compared to take off, flying and landing of the aero plane. In view of this there is