“…This findings are in agreement with study by Yadav et al (PI, sensitivity=84.21%, specificity=93.54%, PPV=88.88%, NPV=90.62%; S/D ratio, sensitivity=80.64%, Specificity=88.54%, PPV=76.92%, NPV=90.62%; RI, sensitivity=77.35%, specificity=87.21%, PPV=73%, NPV=90.62%), who similarly found that umbilical artery PI was a better predictor of adverse perinatal outcome among the indices. 12 This was however different from the study by Padmini et al (RI, sensitivity=95.2%, specificity=79.66%, PPV=62.5%, NPV=97.91%; S/D ratio, sensitivity=86.96%, Specificity=77.2%, PPV= 60.6%, NPV=93.6%; PI, sensitivity=75%, specificity= 98.3%, PPV=93.3%, NPV=92.19%), who found umbilical artery RI as a better predictor of adverse perinatal outcome. 17 This present study was also not in keeping with the studies by Shah et al (S/D ratio, sensitivity=66.6%, specificity=45.4%, PPV=66.6%, NPV=45.4%; PI, sensitivity=50%, Specificity=59%, PPV=66.6%, NPV= 41.9%; RI, sensitivity=44.4%, specificity=81.8%, PPV= 80%, NPV=47.3%) and Gaikwad et al (S/D ratio, sensitivity=40.54%, specificity=89.86%, PPV=68.18%, NPV=73.81%; RI, sensitivity=37.83%, Specificity= 79.71%, PPV=50%, NPV=70.51%; PI, sensitivity= 29.73%, specificity=92.75%, PPV=68.75%, NPV= 71.11%), who both found S/D ratio as a better predictor of adverse perinatal outcome.…”