The CME session focused on Epilepsy, one of the most common yet misunderstood pediatric neurological disorders. Conducted at Bhilwara under the guidance of Dr. Varnit, the session aimed to deepen clinical understanding of seizure disorders, diagnostic criteria, and the latest management guidelines. Dr. Varnit began with an overview of the neurophysiological basis of seizures, discussing abnormal cortical electrical discharges and their classification. The session covered the ILAE classification of epilepsy (2022 update), emphasizing differentiation between focal and generalized seizures. Pediatricians were trained to recognize clinical presentations through real video-based case studies. An important segment involved acute management protocols — how to handle a seizure emergency, choice of first-line antiepileptic drugs (AEDs), and the concept of “time is brain.” The participants discussed dosage calculation, monitoring side effects, and when to switch or combine AEDs for refractory cases. Further, the role of EEG and neuroimaging in diagnosis was thoroughly explained, with examples showing spike-wave patterns, focal discharges, and postictal slowing. Dr. Varnit also emphasized family counseling, addressing myths, stigma, and the importance of adherence to long-term therapy. The session concluded with discussions on newer therapeutic advances — ketogenic diet, vagus nerve stimulation (VNS), and surgical interventions for drug-resistant epilepsy. Participants shared clinical challenges and outcomes from their own practices, encouraging peer learning.