Glucose and HbA1c are in the Diabetes department, not inside the liver panel. The tubes are different, and the catalogue keeps them apart so the sample line on the report stays honest.
The three glucose tests
Fasting, post prandial and random each open at ₹80. The sample is fluoride plasma. The method is GOD-POD. From the age of about a month, fasting opens at 70–99 mg/dL, with critical marks at 40 and 400. The first four weeks of life use 40–90. Post prandial opens under 140 mg/dL at two hours. Random opens at 70–140, and the range text says the reading depends on context. The software will still flag a number outside 70–140. If that is too tight for how the laboratory reports a random sugar, widen the band.
HbA1c
HbA1c uses EDTA blood, not the fluoride tube. The main test opens at ₹500 and has two rows: glycated hemoglobin, and estimated average glucose. The opening numeric band is 4.0–5.6%. The text on that row also carries the catalogue wording for 5.7–6.4 and 6.5 or above. A result of 6.0 sits outside 4.0–5.6, so it is marked. That mark is the stored range doing its job. It is not the program deciding that a person has diabetes.
There is a second, smaller HbA1c test at ₹450 with only the percentage row. The oral glucose tolerance test, fasting insulin and C-peptide are on the same department list. Insulin and C-peptide are serum tests. Their opening ranges are marked assay dependent, which is a hint to check the kit before the first patient.