Bhutanese twins Nima and Dawa's are both in a stable condition after they were separated in a delicate six-hour procedure in Melbourne.
A spokesperson from the Royal Childrens' Hospital gave the update at 4pm on Saturday, saying they were recovering on a hospital ward.
The sisters, who spent the first 15 months of their lives joined at the torso, lay metres apart for the first time on Friday after a team of experts managed to successfully separate them.
The conjoined twins with their mother before going into surgery. Source: Royal Children's Hospital
Up to 25 surgeons, nurses and anaesthetists worked together to split the girls' connected livers and reconstruct their abdomens, closing over the area that was previously attached.
Head of paediatric surgery Dr Joe Crameri, who led the operation, said the girls were breathing independently and in recovery.
It was hoped they would not need intensive care.
Mother Bhumchu Zangmo, who brought Nima and Dawa to Australia in October, was said to be "very relieved" and filled with joy following the successful surgery.
The girls are likely to spend at least a week in hospital before continuing their recovery at the Children First Foundation retreat in Kilmore, where they were cared for in the lead-up to the operation.
The procedure and recovery are expected to cost at least $350,000 and the state government has offered to pay the bill.
Other funds raised will go towards the twins' rehabilitation and return home.
Conjoined twins Nima and Dawa are on the road to recovery after being successfully separated. (AAP)
