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Neonatal sepsis is acquired from the mother (vertical transmission) or nosocomially (horizontal transmission). Neonatal sepsis is divided into early onset sepsis (defined as onset of sepsis in the first three days of life) and late onset sepsis (after day three of life) [1,2] . Candidemia refers to presence of fungi in blood and it associated with high morbidity and mortality. Candidemia in neonates is a serious problem and a common cause of late onset sepsis. Due to immature immune system, neonates are more vulnerable to invasive Candida infection [3,4] . Colonisation of hands of health care workers, skin and gastrointestinal tract of neonates is the first step in pathogenesis of candidemia. Various risk factors have previously identified in acquisition of neonatal candidemia, including prematurity, low birth weight, total parenteral nutrition, prolonged hospitalization, prolonged antibiotic therapy, intensive care unit (ICU) admission and invasive interventions [5,6] .

Study of Epidemiology, Risk Factors and Clinical Spectrum for Neonatal Candidemia at Tertiary Care Hospital in North India