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A 73-year-old man jammed three button-style batteries into his penis for sexual gratification

Doctors remove batteries that man shoved in penis for 'sexual gratification'

A 73-year-old man jammed three button-style batteries into his penis for sexual gratification

A 73-year-old Australian man jammed three button-style batteries into his penis. After this, he sought urgent medical help. His case was published in the Urology Case Reports. In the report, it was mentioned that the unidentified man had been intentionally shoving batteries into his penile urethra for 'sexual gratification.'
The man admitted that he was regularly inserting foreign objects without them getting stuck inside. However, when he inserted the batteries this time, it moved further up the penile urethra due to repeated failed attempts at self-removal.&nbsp;
The study authors also noted, "To the best of our understanding, this is the first reported case of urethral necrosis with button battery insertion."
The man went to the emergency department with moderate penile pain, severe paraphimosis and obstructive urinary symptoms including weak urinary flow, straining and a sensation of incomplete bladder emptying.&nbsp;
After several failed attempts, doctors were finally able to remove the batteries using forceps. In the study, it was also mentioned that all the extracted batteries were coated with black tar-like material.&nbsp;
The researchers said, "Given the complexity of his injury, it was deemed that formal penile urethral reconstruction would likely require a 3-stage repair."
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A doctor staged his pre-wedding photoshoot inside an operation theatre of a government-run hospital. As the video went viral, he was dismissed from service

Doctor stages pre-wedding shoot inside hospital's operation theatre, dismissed

A doctor staged his pre-wedding photoshoot inside an operation theatre of a government-run hospital. As the video went viral, he was dismissed from service

A video has gone viral on the internet that shows a doctor staging his pre-wedding photoshoot inside an operation theatre of a government-run hospital in Karnataka's Chitradurga district. As the video went viral, the doctor was dismissed from service.&nbsp;
As per reports, the controversy erupted after a video went viral on social media showing the photoshoot, themed on medical procedures, of the contract-based physician at the district hospital in the Bharamasagar area.
Taking to social media platform X, Karnataka Health Minister Dinesh Gundu Rao said the doctor who conducted a pre-wedding shoot in the operation theatre of Bharamasagar Government Hospital in Chitradurga has been dismissed from service.
"Government hospital exist for the health care of people and not for personal work. I cannot tolerate such indiscipline from doctors. All contract employees, including doctors and staff performing duties in the health department, should perform their duties as per government service rules," he said in his post.
"I have already instructed the doctors and staff concerned to be careful so that such abuses do not happen in government hospitals," he added.
The minister further said everyone should focus on performing the duty knowing that the facilities provided by the government to such medical facilities are for the health care of the common people.
In the video, the doctor could be seen performing a "surgery" on a patient, while his partner was assisting him. At the end of the video, the man who acted as a patient on whom the surgery was being performed was seen sitting up "post-operation". The video also showed people with cameras and lights present in the operation theatre for the pre-wedding shoot.
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Nayak was arrested after a techie, from Mysuru, whom he married earlier this filed a complaint. Following which cops launched a hunt. Nayak was apprehended in Tamakuru. 

Bengaluru man marries 15 women posing as doctor, engineer; finally held

Nayak was arrested after a techie, from Mysuru, whom he married earlier filed a complaint. Following which cops launched a hunt. Nayak was apprehended in Tamakuru.&nbsp;

In a bizarre incident, a Bengaluru man was arrested for allegedly marrying 15 women in the last 10 years by faking his profile on matrimonial site, Indian Express reported.&nbsp;
The conman, identified as Mahesh Nayak, 35 was arrested by Mysuru police for cheating women. It is suspected that he has 4 children out of all 15 weddings, the report added.&nbsp;
Nayak was arrested after a techie, from Mysuru, whom he married earlier filed a complaint. Following which cops launched a hunt. Nayak was apprehended in Tamakuru.&nbsp;
Notably, during initial probe, it came to the fore that Nayak's victims (wives) were mostly independent women which is probably why he targeted them.
Further details awaited.&nbsp;

AIIMS doctor perform successful heart surgery of unborn baby inside womb

Delhi: AIIMS cardiologists perform successful heart surgery on foetus

Delhi: AIIMS cardiologists perform successful heart surgery on fetus

The parents wished to continue the current pregnancy after the doctors communicated about the child's heart condition and consented to the procedure with a wish to improve the outcome

A team of Delhi AIIMS doctors successfully performed a risky heart surgery on a foetus inside a mother's womb. Doctors said both mother and child are doing fine, adding that the balloon dilation surgery was performed to enlarge the valves of the unborn baby's grape-sized heart.
The operation was done in 90 seconds, according to the doctors. The 28-year-old mother, who has suffered three miscarriages, and her husband expressed their desire to continue the current pregnancy and agreed to the surgery after doctors told them about their baby's heart condition.&nbsp;
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UP doctor allegedly leaves towel inside patient's stomach, probe ordered

The detoriating condition of Nazrana, prompted her husband to move her to another hospital where during a scan cause of her pain was revealed.&nbsp;

In a shocking case of medical negligence, a UP doctor allegedly left a towel inside a patient's belly after he operated upon her post labour pains.
The incident reportedly happened in Bans Kheri village of Amroha district.&nbsp;
The doctor, Matloob, allegedly left the towel in the belly of one Nazrana after conducting her operation at Saifee Nursing Home, which he used to run without permission in the Naugawana Sadat police station area in Amroha, ANI reported quoting Chief Medical Officer.&nbsp;
The report further said, the lady was readmitted to Matloob's nursing home, after she complaint of severe abdominal pain. Citing cold weather, the doctor kept the woman for 4-5 days in the hospital, with no improvement in the condition.
The detoriating condition of Nazrana, prompted her husband to move her to another hospital where during a scan cause of her pain was revealed.&nbsp;
As per the ANI report, no FIR has been lodged, however, the CMO has assured of strictest action for negligence.&nbsp;
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The Haryana government had notified its amended bond policy in which it reduced the bond policy amount and cut down the duration for compulsory government service from seven to five years

Haryana: MBBS students call off 54-day-long protest against bond policy

The Haryana government had notified its amended bond policy in which it reduced the bond policy amount and cut down the duration for compulsory government service from seven to five years

MBBS students in Haryana on Saturday called off their 54-day-long protest against the state government's bond policy.
The move came three days after the government notified its amended bond policy.
The policy was amended following a meeting of protesting students with Chief Minister Manohar Lal Khattar last month.
Dr Ankit Gulia, President of Resident Doctors Association at PGIMS, Rohtak, said the protest was called off on Saturday as the amended bond policy will provide relief to MBBS students.
On other demands of medical students, Gulia said students will be given relaxation in attendance and their exams slated for December 26 will be postponed.
A case registered against MBBS students will also be withdrawn, he said.
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Student leader Anuj Dhania also said they withdrew their protest on Saturday after they were assured of quashing the FIR and postponement of exams.
Students ended their protest in the presence of Anita Saxena, Vice Chancellor of Pt Bhagwat Dayal Sharma University of Health Sciences in Rohtak.
The Haryana government had three days back notified its amended bond policy in which it reduced the bond policy amount and cut down the duration for compulsory government service from seven to five years.
According to the amendments, the bond amount for male MBBS students in government medical colleges will be Rs 25.77 lakh and 10 per cent less at Rs 23.19 lakh for female students. Earlier, the bond amount was Rs 36.41 lakh.
The new bond policy is applicable from 2020-21 onwards.
MBBS students at Post Graduate Institute of Medical Sciences in Rohtak and some other medical colleges had been holding protests for the past almost two months against the bond policy.

 A 72-year-old Indian-origin doctor practicing in Scotland was on Thursday found guilty of sex offences against 48 female patients over 35 years.
Krishna Singh, a general practitioner, was accused of kissing, groping, giving inappropriate examinations and making sleazy comments, charges that he had denied during a trial at the High Court in Glasgow.
The GP insisted the patients were wrong and that some of the examinations were what he had been taught during medical training in India.
According to news reports from Scotland, the charges spanned between February 1983 and May 2018 and the offences mainly occurred at medical practices in North Lanarkshire, but also at a hospital accident and emergency department, a police station as well as during visits to patients' homes.
“The Crown case is that Dr Singh was in a routine of offending against women,” prosecutor Angela Gray told the court.
“Sometimes subtle or camouflaged, other times obvious and flagrant. Sexual offending was part of his working life,” she said.
Singh was seen as a respected member of the community, even awarded the royal Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) honour for his contribution to medical services.
An investigation into his conduct was launched after one woman reported him in 2018.
The doctor went on to be convicted of 54 charges against the victims, the crimes mainly consisting of multiple sexual and indecent assault.
He was found not proven on nine other charges and not guilty on a further two.
The judge hearing the case has deferred sentencing until next month and allowed Singh to be released on bail on condition that he surrendered his passport. 

Indian origin doctor found guilty of sex offences against 48 female patients

The High Court in Glasgow found Krishna Singh, who is a general practitioner, guilty of kissing, groping, giving inappropriate examinations  ((USE AS A LINK))

A 72-year-old Indian-origin doctor in Scotland has been found guilty of sex offences against 48 female patients over 35 years.
The High Court in Glasgow found Krishna Singh, who is a general practitioner, guilty of kissing, groping, giving inappropriate examinations and making sleazy comments.&nbsp;An investigation into his conduct was launched after one woman reported him in 2018.
According to news reports from Scotland, the charges spanned between February 1983 and May 2018 and the offences mainly occurred at medical practices in North Lanarkshire&nbsp;as well as during visits to patients' homes. In his defence the tainted doctor had told court&nbsp;the women who accused him were wrong and that some of the examinations were what he had been taught during medical training in India.
Singh was seen as a respected member of the community, even awarded the royal Member of the Order of the British Empire honour for his contribution to medical services.
The judge hearing the case has deferred sentencing until next month and allowed Singh to be released on bail on condition that he surrendered his passport.&nbsp;

Krishna Singh, a general practitioner, was accused of kissing, groping, giving inappropriate examinations and making sleazy comments, charges that he had denied during a trial at the High Court in Glasgow.

&nbsp;A 72-year-old Indian-origin doctor practicing in Scotland was on Thursday found guilty of sex offences against 48 female patients over 35 years.
Krishna Singh, a general practitioner, was accused of kissing, groping, giving inappropriate examinations and making sleazy comments, charges that he had denied during a trial at the High Court in Glasgow.
The GP insisted the patients were wrong and that some of the examinations were what he had been taught during medical training in India.
According to news reports from Scotland, the charges spanned between February 1983 and May 2018 and the offences mainly occurred at medical practices in North Lanarkshire, but also at a hospital accident and emergency department, a police station as well as during visits to patients' homes.
&ldquo;The Crown case is that Dr Singh was in a routine of offending against women,&rdquo; prosecutor Angela Gray told the court.
&ldquo;Sometimes subtle or camouflaged, other times obvious and flagrant. Sexual offending was part of his working life,&rdquo; she said.
Singh was seen as a respected member of the community, even awarded the royal Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) honour for his contribution to medical services.
An investigation into his conduct was launched after one woman reported him in 2018.
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The doctor went on to be convicted of 54 charges against the victims, the crimes mainly consisting of multiple sexual and indecent assault.
He was found not proven on nine other charges and not guilty on a further two.
The judge hearing the case has deferred sentencing until next month and allowed Singh to be released on bail on condition that he surrendered his passport.&nbsp;

While Bengaluru struggled to keep afloat after the first round of torrential rains hit India’s Silicon Valley on August 30, a city doctor is winning praise online for going out of the way to help his patient.  
Doctor Govind Nandkumar, a gastroenterology surgeon at Manipal Hospitals  was supposed to perform a crucial surgery when he got stuck in the city’s infamous traffic, this time caused due to heavy waterlogging and flooding. 
Realising the fact that the delay might deteriorate the condition of his patient who was prepped for the surgery, doctor Nandkumar left his car in the middle of the traffic and ran towards the hospital, that was around 3 kms away from the  Sarjapur-Marathalli stretch where he was stuck. 
Speaking to NDTV, doctor Nandkumar said "I left home well in time for the surgery. Looking at the huge traffic, I decided to leave the car with the driver and ran towards the hospital without thinking twice," 
Doctor Nandkumar’s team that was waiting for him in the operating room sprung into action as soon as he arrived at the hospital. 
Fortunately enough, with doctor Nandkumar’s unusual decision to sprint to the hospital, the procedure was conducted successfully. 
Dr Nandkumar works as Consultant - Gastroenterology at Manipal Hospitals and has successfully performed more than 1000 procedures. 
 

Video: Stuck in traffic, Bengaluru doctor sprints to hospital to perform crucial surgery

Doctor Govind Nandkumar, a gastroenterology surgeon at Manipal Hospitals was supposed to perform a crucial surgery on Aug 30, when he got stuck in the city&rsquo;s infamous traffic.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

A doctor from rain-battered Bengaluru is winning praise online for going out of his way to help his patient. &nbsp;
Doctor Govind Nandkumar, a gastroenterology surgeon at Manipal Hospitals was supposed to perform a crucial surgery on Aug 30, when he got stuck in the city&rsquo;s infamous traffic, this time caused due to heavy waterlogging and flooding.&nbsp;
Realising that the delay might deteriorate the condition of his patient, who was prepped for the surgery, doctor Nandkumar left his car in the middle of the traffic and ran towards the hospital, which was around 3 km away from the &nbsp;Sarjapur-Marathalli stretch where he was stuck.&nbsp;
Speaking to NDTV, doctor Nandkumar said "I left home well in time for the surgery. Looking at the huge traffic, I decided to leave the car with the driver and ran towards the hospital without thinking twice."&nbsp;
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Doctor Nandkumar&rsquo;s team that was waiting for him in the operating room sprung into action as soon as he arrived at the hospital.&nbsp;
Dr Nandkumar works as Consultant - Gastroenterology at Manipal Hospitals and has successfully performed more than 1000 procedures.&nbsp;

An Indian-American doctor has pleaded guilty to taking millions of dollars in bribes for performing spinal surgeries at a now-defunct medical facility in USA's California.
Lokesh Tantuwaya, a neurosurgeon, reportedly admitted to taking around $3.3 million in bribes from Michael Drobot, the owner of the Pacific Hospital in Long Beach.
Drobot allegedly paid bribes to doctors, chiropractors, and marketers for referral of thousands of patients to Pacific Hospital for surgeries and other medical services. The hospital was paid for the medical procedures through the California workers’ compensation system.
Tantuwaya said that he knew the receipt of money was illegal, and that he owed a fiduciary duty to his patients to not take money in exchange for referring them to Pacific Hospital.
So far, 23 defendants have been convicted for participating in the kickback scheme.

USA: Indian-American surgeon says he took $3 million bribes to refer patients to a hospital for surgeries

Lokesh Tantuwaya, a neurosurgeon, reportedly admitted to taking around $3.3 million in bribes from Michael Drobot, the owner of the Pacific Hospital in Long Beach.

An Indian-American doctor has pleaded guilty to taking millions of dollars in bribes for performing spinal surgeries at a now-defunct medical facility in USA's California.
Lokesh Tantuwaya, a neurosurgeon, reportedly admitted to taking around $3.3 million in bribes from Michael Drobot, the owner of the Pacific Hospital in Long Beach.
Drobot allegedly paid bribes to doctors, chiropractors, and marketers for referral of thousands of patients to Pacific Hospital for surgeries and other medical services. The hospital was paid for the medical procedures through the California workers&rsquo; compensation system.
Tantuwaya said that he knew the receipt of money was illegal, and that he owed a fiduciary duty to his patients to not take money in exchange for referring them to Pacific Hospital.
So far, 23 defendants have been convicted for participating in the kickback scheme.
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As a video went viral purportedly showing the daughter of Mizoram's Chief Minister physically attacking a doctor, CM Zoramthanga issued a public apology.
In the video doing the rounds on social media, Milari Chhangte is allegedly seen hitting a dermatologist at a clinic on 17 August 2022. Chhangte allegedly hit the doctor after he asked her to take an appointment if she wanted to consult him, as per reports.
As the video went viral, the medical fraternity came out to support the doctor, and 800 doctors staged a protest on 20 August. In response, Mizoram CM issued an apology via his Instagram account.
Zoramthanga said, "We have nothing to justify or say in defence of our daughter's behaviour towards the doctor. We ask forgiveness from the doctor and the public." The CM also met the doctor to apologise for his daughter's behaviour. Zoramthanga also reportedly thanked the Indian Medical Association, or IMA, for not initiating "stringent" action against his daughter.
Earlier, Chhangte's brother had claimed that she "went out of control" due to mental stress.

Watch: Mizoram CM's daughter seen hitting doctor in viral video; Zoramthanga issues apology

As the video went viral, the medical fraternity came out to support the victim, and 800 doctors staged a protest on 20 August.

As a video went viral purportedly showing the daughter of Mizoram's Chief Minister physically attacking a doctor, CM Zoramthanga issued a public apology.
In the video doing the rounds on social media, Milari Chhangte is allegedly seen hitting a dermatologist at a clinic on 17 August 2022. Chhangte allegedly hit the doctor after he asked her to take an appointment if she wanted to consult him, as per reports.
As the video went viral, the medical fraternity came out to support the doctor, and 800 doctors staged a protest on 20 August. In response, Mizoram CM issued an apology via his Instagram account.
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Zoramthanga said, "We have nothing to justify or say in defence of our daughter's behaviour towards the doctor. We ask forgiveness from the doctor and the public." The CM also met the doctor to apologise for his daughter's behaviour. Zoramthanga also reportedly thanked the Indian Medical Association, or IMA, for not initiating "stringent" action against his daughter.
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Earlier, Chhangte's brother had claimed that she "went out of control" due to mental stress.

An operation theatre would be a scary place for most people. But what if the person doing the surgery is not a doctor? And the patient has been lured or cheated into coming for the procedure? And the objective is to steal the patient's internal organs?
This nightmare plays out time and again in different parts of India. This time it is the national capital. More than ten people have been arrested by Delhi police in a kidney racket case.
The gang allegedly transplanted over 20 kidneys, and the procedures were done at a clinic in Gohana, in Haryana's Sonipat. The gang was allegedly led by Kuldeep Ray Vishwakarma, an operation theatre technician. Some of the accused worked at prominent hospitals in the national capital region.
ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;Scary needle attacks at concerts, clubs in Europe: 300 cases in France, 1,000 complaints in UK
The gang adopted a modus operandi similar to many kidney rackets in the past. They targeted people in dire need of money, and in the age group of 20 to 30 years. The gang used motivational videos and also a Facebook page to lure targets.
Two accused named Shailesh and Sarvjeet allegedly enticed and convinced victims. A person named Latif allegedly helped in conducting the victims' medical tests. Vikas, another accused, helped with accommodation and travel of the victims to Gohana, where illegal transplants were done at Dr Sonu Rohilla's clinic, as per police.
Many such rackets have been busted by police in various parts of India. In 2002, a dangerous operation was uncovered in Punjab's Amritsar. In 2008, a similar racket was unearthed in Haryana's Gurgaon. Surgeries were done at a private house. In 2018, needly recipients were allegedly lured with fake documents at a Kolkata hospital. In May 2022, an alleged kidney racket was busted at Pune's Ruby Hall clinic.
There are multiple reasons why kidney rackets are so common. The biggest reason is demand. India sees around 2 lakh cases of end-stage kidney failure every year, with patients needing either transplant or dialysis. But only 5,000 to 9,000 transplants reportedly take place.
Another reason is that kidneys survive outside the body for 24 to 36 hours, compared to just a few hours for liver and lungs. At ₹5-10 lakhs, the cost of a kidney transplant is also much lower than other organs. Additionally, most urologists are trained to do kidney transplants, and patients do not face undue risks.
Kidney transplant is governed in India by the Transplantation of Human Organs and Tissues Act, 1994. The law reportedly says that organs can be taken from recipient's living close relatives like children, siblings, spouse, grandparents, and grandchildren. Distant relatives, long-term friends, and parents-in-law can also donate, but money can't exchange hands. Swap transplants, and donations from brain-dead and cardiac-dead patients are also reportedly allowed. Living donations are checked by a hospital committee to prevent commercial transactions.
The law also lays down punishments for different types of offences. For removal of human organs without authority, the maximum penalty is a 10-year jail term, and ₹20 lakh fine. For commercial dealing in human organs, the maximum punishment is a 10-year jail term, and ₹1 crore fine.
Despite such strict penalties, organ trade - especially kidneys - continues to thrive in India. Apart from plugging gaps in the implementation of the laws, experts believe that spreading awareness about organ donation from the deceased can help deal with the demand-supply issue to a great extent.

Another kidney racket uncovered: how gangs lure victims; why kidney trade is common; what transplant law says

One of the main&nbsp;reasons why kidney rackets are common is demand. India sees around 2 lakh cases of end-stage kidney failure every year, with patients needing either transplant or dialysis. Only 5,000 to 9,000 transplants reportedly take place.

An operation theatre would be a scary place for most people. But what if the person doing the surgery is not a doctor? And the patient has been lured or cheated into coming for the procedure? And the objective is to steal the patient's internal organs?
This nightmare plays out time and again in different parts of India. This time it is the national capital. More than ten people have been arrested by Delhi police in a kidney racket case.
The gang allegedly transplanted over 20 kidneys, and the procedures were done at a clinic in Gohana, in Haryana's Sonipat. The gang was allegedly led by Kuldeep Ray Vishwakarma, an operation theatre technician. Some of the accused worked at prominent hospitals in the national capital region.
ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/scary-needle-attacks-at-concerts-clubs-in-europe-300-cases-in-france-1-000-complaints-in-uk-1654184948414" target="_blank">Scary needle attacks at concerts, clubs in Europe: 300 cases in France, 1,000 complaints in UK</a>
The gang adopted a modus operandi similar to many kidney rackets in the past. They targeted people in dire need of money, and in the age group of 20 to 30 years. The gang used motivational videos and also a Facebook page to lure targets.
Two accused named Shailesh and Sarvjeet allegedly enticed and convinced victims. A person named Latif allegedly helped in conducting the victims' medical tests. Vikas, another accused, helped with accommodation and travel of the victims to Gohana, where illegal transplants were done at Dr Sonu Rohilla's clinic, as per police.
Many such rackets have been busted by police in various parts of India. In 2002, a dangerous operation was uncovered in Punjab's Amritsar. In 2008, a similar racket was unearthed in Haryana's Gurgaon. Surgeries were done at a private house. In 2018, needly recipients were allegedly lured with fake documents at a Kolkata hospital. In May 2022, an alleged kidney racket was busted at Pune's Ruby Hall clinic.
There are multiple reasons why kidney rackets are so common. The biggest reason is demand. India sees around 2 lakh cases of end-stage kidney failure every year, with patients needing either transplant or dialysis. But only 5,000 to 9,000 transplants reportedly take place.
Another reason is that kidneys survive outside the body for 24 to 36 hours, compared to just a few hours for liver and lungs. At ₹5-10 lakhs, the cost of a kidney transplant is also much lower than other organs. Additionally, most urologists are trained to do kidney transplants, and patients do not face undue risks.
Kidney transplant is governed in India by the Transplantation of Human Organs and Tissues Act, 1994. The law reportedly says that organs can be taken from recipient's living close relatives like children, siblings, spouse, grandparents, and grandchildren. Distant relatives, long-term friends, and parents-in-law can also donate, but money can't exchange hands. Swap transplants, and donations from brain-dead and cardiac-dead patients are also reportedly allowed. Living donations are checked by a hospital committee to prevent commercial transactions.
The law also lays down punishments for different types of offences. For removal of human organs without authority, the maximum penalty is a 10-year jail term, and ₹20 lakh fine. For commercial dealing in human organs, the maximum punishment is a 10-year jail term, and ₹1 crore fine.
Despite such strict penalties, organ trade - especially kidneys - continues to thrive in India. Apart from plugging gaps in the implementation of the laws, experts believe that spreading awareness about organ donation from the deceased can help deal with the demand-supply issue to a great extent.

A distressing video of a woman lying on the floor of Delhi airport while airline staff sit calmly nearby has gone viral on social media. The incident occurred last week, according to news agency PTI.
A person named Vipul Bhimani tweeted the video on May 5, claiming that he was travelling with two other people via Air India. Bhimani said that they were denied entry to board the plane despite being just one minute late.
His aunt then fell sick, suffering from a panic attack. The video showed Air India's staff members sitting at their terminal while the woman lay on the ground, and her family rushed to get water.
Air India took note of the video, and sought details of the incident from Bhimani. Subsequent correspondence on Twitter appeared to suggest that the airline promised to refund the ticket amount.
Later, as the video gained traction and outrage against Air India grew, the airline issued a clarification. Air India claimed that a doctor and a CISF personnel had been called immediately to help the passenger, but she had started feeling better by then. The airline said that the woman declined medical and wheelchair assistance.
Regarding the denial to board, Air India said that it has to adhere to rules, and couldn't delay the flight as all the other passengers had boarded on time. Air India claimed its staff had repeatedly called the names of the three people in question before the gate closed.
India's aviation regulator DGCA said that it had sought a report from the airline.

Delhi airport: woman on floor in panic attack; Air India staff didn't help, claims passenger

A passenger claimed that his aunt had a panic attack as they were denied entry to board for being late by 1 minute, and the Air India staff didn't help.

A distressing video of a woman lying on the floor of Delhi airport while airline staff sit calmly nearby has gone viral on social media. The incident occurred last week, according to news agency PTI.
A person named Vipul Bhimani tweeted the video on May 5, claiming that he was travelling with two other people via Air India. Bhimani said that they were denied entry to board the plane despite being just one minute late.
His aunt then fell sick, suffering from a panic attack. The video showed Air India's staff members sitting at their terminal while the woman lay on the ground, and her family rushed to get water.
Air India took note of the video, and sought details of the incident from Bhimani. Subsequent correspondence on Twitter appeared to suggest that the airline promised to refund the ticket amount.
Later, as the video gained traction and outrage against Air India grew, the airline issued a clarification. Air India claimed that a doctor and a CISF personnel had been called immediately to help the passenger, but she had started feeling better by then. The airline said that the woman declined medical and wheelchair assistance.
Regarding the denial to board, Air India said that it has to adhere to rules, and couldn't delay the flight as all the other passengers had boarded on time. Air India claimed its staff had repeatedly called the names of the three people in question before the gate closed.
India's aviation regulator DGCA said that it had sought a report from the airline.

4 people including 2 doctors were injured in a drunken brawl in south Delhi's Gautam Nagar on Wednesday night.
According to the police, a heated argument broke out between the shopkeeper of Bhagat Singh Verma Paranthe Walla and the doctors after which both sides allegedly assaulted each other. The police also said that the doctors were drunk.
The shopkeeper, his son also sustained minor injuries. The two doctors- one from Delhi&rsquo;s All Indian Medical Institute of Sciences and other from Safdrajung Hospital were admitted to AIIMS Trauma Centre on Thursday with several head injuries.
While the shopkeeper alleges that the drunken doctors assaulted and abused him following which he called his son, the medical professionals allege that they were teased and abused for &lsquo;spreading corona&rsquo; and were beaten up by several people at the shop.
The police has taken statements of both the parties and has said that legal action will be taken accordingly.

Delhi: 4 injured in brawl, AIIMS doctor allege targeted due to profession 

//Drunken brawl in Delhi: AIIMS&nbsp;doctor allege roughed up by locals&nbsp; //Police say heated argument between shopkeepers and two docs //Shopkeeper &amp; son sustained minor injuries, 2 doctors admitted to trauma centre&nbsp; //Shopkeeper alleges that AIIMS doctor assaulted&nbsp;and abused him &amp; a scuffle followed //Doctors says teased for 'spreading corona' and then assaulted by crowd&nbsp; ((BYTE)) Shopkeeper&nbsp; ((BYTE)) Doctor&nbsp;

Doctors roughed up in a brawl in Delhi. They allege that they were roughed up and teased for&nbsp;&lsquo;spreading corona&rsquo;. Other party alleges doctors were drunk and abusive.&nbsp;

4 people including 2 doctors were injured in a drunken brawl in south Delhi's Gautam Nagar on Wednesday night.
According to the police, a heated argument broke out between the shopkeeper of Bhagat Singh Verma Paranthe Walla and the doctors after which both sides allegedly assaulted each other. The police also said that the doctors were drunk.
The shopkeeper and his son also sustained minor injuries. The two doctors- one from Delhi&rsquo;s All Indian Medical Institute of Sciences and other from Safdrajung Hospital were admitted to AIIMS Trauma Centre on Thursday with several head injuries.
While the shopkeeper alleges that the drunken doctors assaulted and abused him following which he called his son, the medical professionals allege that they were teased and abused for &lsquo;spreading corona&rsquo; and were beaten up by several people at the shop.
The police has taken statements of both the parties and has said that legal action will be taken accordingly.

On National Doctors' Day 2021, a small tribute to the one community that has been busier than most others during the pandemic. 

National Doctors' Day 2021: when our medicos danced away to save lives! 

The mayhem began in March 2020 and since then&nbsp;Covid-19 has taken nearly 4 lakh&nbsp;lives in India. Here is a small tribute to one community that has been busier than the others during this time.&nbsp;

National Doctors' Day: when our medicos shook a leg while saving lives! 

Covid-19 has taken nearly 4 lakh&nbsp;lives in India
While the rest of us isolate and shelter at home...
Doctors have been fighting the waves from the frontline 
We thank every doctor,&nbsp;healthcare professional &amp; care provider&nbsp;
for not just saving lives but even keeping up our spirits&nbsp;
An ode to our doctors...&nbsp; 
who continue to work tirelessly for their patients&nbsp;
and even shake a leg to cheer away our pandemic blues

On&nbsp;National Doctors' Day 2021, a small tribute to the one community that has been busier than most others during the pandemic.&nbsp;

The mayhem began in March 2020 and since then&nbsp;Covid-19 has taken nearly 4 lakh&nbsp;lives in India. On&nbsp;National Doctors' Day, here is a small tribute to one community that has been busier than the others.&nbsp;
While the rest of us isolate and shelter at home, doctors have been fighting the dangerous waves from the frontline.&nbsp;
We thank every doctor,&nbsp;healthcare professional and care provider&nbsp;for not just saving lives but even keeping up our spirits during this dismal time.&nbsp;
An ode to our doctors who continue to work tirelessly for their patients&nbsp;and even shake a leg to cheer away our pandemic blues!&nbsp;
Not all heroes wear a cape... some just don the PPE.
Also read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/why-india-celebrates-national-doctor-s-day-on-july-1-1625024797680" target="_blank">Why India celebrates National Doctor's Day on July 1</a>

Indian Medical Association will lead a protest&nbsp;against assault on healthcare professionals with 'Save the Saviour' slogan on June 18. While announcing the protest IMA&nbsp;President Dr JA Jayalal said doctors will wear a black band, black mask or black shirt to register their protest and&nbsp;that no hospitals will closed.
Dr Jayalal&nbsp;added that there have been several incidents of doctors serving in Covid wards being beaten &amp; brutally assaulted across the country and it is responsibility of govt to ensure the safety of frontline workers.&nbsp;
THe IMA&nbsp;wants the govt to bring in a central protection law for healthcare&nbsp;workers under CrPC and IPC.&nbsp;

Healthcare workers to protest against assault on them on June 18

Protest against assault on healthcare&nbsp;workers by IMA on June 18
Doctors to wear black band, black mask or black shirt: IMA
Govt's&nbsp;responsibility to ensure the safety of frontline workers: IMA&nbsp;President
Several incidents of attacks on healthcare&nbsp;workers reported across the country
Bring healthcare&nbsp;workers&nbsp;protection law under CrPC&nbsp;and IPC: IMA&nbsp;to govt
&nbsp;

Indian Medical Association will lead a protest&nbsp;against assault on healthcare professionals with 'Save the Saviour' slogan on June 18. While announcing the protest IMA&nbsp;President Dr JA Jayalal said doctors will wear a black band, black mask or black shirt to register their protest and&nbsp;that no hospitals will closed.
Dr Jayalal&nbsp;added that there have been several incidents of doctors serving in Covid wards being beaten &amp; brutally assaulted across the country and it is responsibility of govt to ensure the safety of frontline workers.&nbsp;
THe IMA&nbsp;wants the govt to bring in a central protection law for healthcare&nbsp;workers under CrPC and IPC.&nbsp;

A doctor at a Covid facility in Assam's Hojai was brutally assaulted by the relatives of a patient who died on Tuesday allegedly due the shortage of Oxygen at the hospital. In a video of the shocking assault, a group of about a dozen men can be seen thrashing the doctor. The men are seen kicking and punching the doctor who is pinned down to the ground. One of the men is also seen pounding the doctor's head with a metal can. Reports said that the men attacked the hospital after their relative's death and most of the workers ran away. The doctor, Senapati, locked himself in a room. But the men barged in and started beating him mercilessly.
The mob then dragged the doctor out and kept beating him outside the hospital.
Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma has directed the police to investigate the attack and arrest those responsible. He added that such barbaric attacks on our frontline workers won't be tolerated.
&nbsp;

Caught on camera: Assault on Assam doctor by Covid victim's kin

Kicked, punched, dragged:&nbsp;A doctor at a Covid facility in Assam's Hojai was brutally assaulted by the relatives of a patient who died on Tuesday

Caught on cam: Assault on Assam doctor by Covid victim's kin

A doctor at a Covid facility in Assam's Hojai was brutally assaulted by the relatives of a patient who died on Tuesday allegedly due the shortage of Oxygen at the hospital. In a video of the shocking assault, a group of about a dozen men can be seen thrashing the doctor. The men are seen kicking and punching the doctor who is pinned down to the ground. One of the men is also seen pounding the doctor's head with a metal can. Reports said that the men attacked the hospital after their relative's death and most of the workers ran away. The doctor, Senapati, locked himself in a room. But the men barged in and started beating him mercilessly. They then dragged the doctor out and kept beating him outside the hospital. Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma has directed the police to investigate the attack and arrest those responsible. He added that such barbaric attacks on our frontline workers won't be tolerated.
&nbsp;

A doctor at a Covid facility in Assam's Hojai was brutally assaulted by the relatives of a patient who died on Tuesday allegedly due the shortage of Oxygen at the hospital. In a video of the shocking assault, a group of about a dozen men can be seen thrashing the doctor. The men are seen kicking and punching the doctor who is pinned down to the ground. One of the men is also seen pounding the doctor's head with a metal can. Reports said that the men attacked the hospital after their relative's death and most of the workers ran away. The doctor, Senapati, locked himself in a room. But the men barged in and started beating him mercilessly.
The mob then dragged the doctor out and kept beating him outside the hospital.
Assam CM Himanta Biswa Sarma has directed the police to investigate the attack and arrest those responsible. He added that such barbaric attacks on our frontline workers won't be tolerated.
&nbsp;

420 doctors have lost their lives in the ravaging 2nd wave of&nbsp;Covid-19, said Indian Medical association on Saturday. Atleast 100 doctors in Delhi, 96 in Bihar, 41 in Uttar&nbsp;Pradesh&nbsp;have succumbed to the viral infection. Earlier this week, the IMA&nbsp;informed that 270 doctors had died due to Covid-19, including former IMA&nbsp;president Dr. KK Aggrawal. As per IMA's&nbsp;data, 748 doctors died due to the virus in its first wave. While IMA&nbsp;only keeps a record of their 3.5 lakh&nbsp;members, India has over 12 lakh&nbsp;doctors.&nbsp;

420 doctors died in 2nd wave of COvid-19, says IMA

420 doctors died in 2nd wave of Covid-19, says IMA 100 in Delhi, 96 in Bihar&nbsp;and 41 doctors died in UP IMA&nbsp;only keeps account of its 3.5 lakh&nbsp;members India has over 12 lakh&nbsp;doctors

420 doctors have lost their lives in the ravaging 2nd wave of&nbsp;Covid-19, the Indian Medical Association said on Saturday. At least&nbsp;100 doctors in Delhi, 96 in Bihar, 41 in Uttar&nbsp;Pradesh&nbsp;have succumbed to the viral infection. Earlier this week, the IMA&nbsp;informed that 270 doctors had died due to Covid-19, including former IMA&nbsp;president Dr. KK Aggrawal. As per IMA's&nbsp;data, 748 doctors died due to the virus in its first wave. While IMA&nbsp;only keeps a record of its 3.5 lakh&nbsp;members, India has over 12 lakh&nbsp;doctors.&nbsp;

Ask The Doctor | How accurate is the SUTRA model for Covid? Top doctors weigh in

(include Vikram Q1) Vinay Gupta: (ans 1)&nbsp; I have a feeling here that there were too many data points in the SUTRA amodel....you lose the ability to give an accurate forecast...we limit it to 4/5/6 variables crucial variables only....big difference in what IHME and the SUTRA model are forecasting Vikram Q: is it going to get better or worse? Vinay Gupta: things are getting better, improvement is happening but it wont feel like improvement (join from ans) Dr Kavita: sutra model heavily reliant on over fitting the model....it does have a sound basis mathematically...but fitting data that to a computation model cant predict future behaviour for freaky reasons...there is also psycology of people, there is so much you can do.....biggest factor is the variance of virus, can't understand possibly predict or anticipate how the virus can mutate.

Dr Dimple Arora Chawla tested positive for coronavirus in April while 7 months pregnant with her second child. After her oxygen level started dipping, she was hospitalised and given Remdesivir and adminstered two rounds of plasma therapy. However, two weeks after testing positive her unborn baby died in the womb, and the next day she too passed away.
The 34 year old dentist made a video for her family and friends to not take the virus lightly. Her husband shared her message on social media to honour his wife&rsquo;s last wishes- to spread awareness about the virus.
According to the government gudileines, pregnant and lactating women are&nbsp; advised to not take the Covid vaccine and both groups have not been part of any vaccine trial so far.&nbsp; 

Doctor loses baby & life to Covid, husband shares her last message 

Dr Dimple Arora Chawla tested positive for coronavirus in April while 7 months pregnant with her second child. After her oxygen level started dipping, she was hospitalised and given Remdesivir and adminstered two rounds of plasma therapy. However, two weeks after testing positive her unborn baby died in the womb, and the next day she too passed away.
The 34 year old dentist made a video for her family and friends to not take the virus lightly. Her husband shared her message on social media to honour his wife&rsquo;s last wishes- to spread awareness about the virus.
According to the government gudileines, pregnant and lactating women are&nbsp; advised to not take the Covid vaccine and both groups have not been part of any vaccine trial so far.&nbsp;

//Pregnant doctor. her unborn baby lose battle to&nbsp;Covid&nbsp; //7 months pregnant, 34-year-old dentist tested +ve in April //Dr Dimple was given&nbsp;Remdesivir, had plasma therapy //2 weeks after testing +ve, her child died in the womb...&nbsp; //...the mother passed away the next day&nbsp;&nbsp; //Doctor made a video urging people to not take Covid lightly&nbsp; //Her husband shared her last video message on social media&nbsp; //Pregnant &amp; lactating women advised to not take vaccines

Dr Dimple Arora Chawla tested positive for coronavirus in April while 7 months pregnant with her second child. After her oxygen level started dipping, she was hospitalised and given Remdesivir and administered two rounds of plasma therapy. Two weeks after testing positive her unborn baby died in the womb, and the next day she too passed away.
The 34 year old dentist made a video for her family and friends to not take the virus lightly. Her husband shared her message on social media to honour his wife&rsquo;s last wishes- to spread awareness about the virus.
According to the government gudileines, pregnant and lactating women are&nbsp; advised to not take the Covid vaccine and both groups have not been part of any vaccine trial so far.&nbsp;

A doctor, who had taken both doses of vaccine, died in the national capital due to Covid-19 on Saturday, the Indian Express reported. The Indian Express wrote that Dr Anil Kumar Rawat had received the second shot of the Covishield vaccine at the beginning of March.
After contracting Covid about 10-12 days ago, Dr Rawat was initially in home isolation but had to be shifted to the hospital when his oxygen level started dipping. The report said he was put on a ventilator two days ago and had developed severe pneumonia leading to respiratory failure.
The newspaper said before Dr Rawat was put on a ventilator, he had told a colleague that he will come out of this as he has been vaccinated. The 58-year-old surgeon had been with Saroj hospital since its inception in 1996.

Delhi doctor, who took both jabs, dies of Covid-19

A doctor, who had taken both doses of vaccine, died in the national capital due to Covid-19 on Saturday, the Indian Express reported. The Indian Express wrote that Dr Anil Kumar Rawat had received the second shot of the Covishield vaccine at the beginning of March.
After contracting Covid about 10-12 days ago, Dr Rawat was initially in home isolation but had to be shifted to the hospital when his oxygen level started dipping. The report said he was put on a ventilator two days ago and had developed severe pneumonia leading to respiratory failure. 
The newspaper said before Dr Rawat was put on a ventilator, he had told a colleague that he will come out of this as he has been vaccinated. The 58-year-old surgeon had been with Saroj hospital since its inception in 1996.

A doctor, who had taken both doses of vaccine, died in the national capital due to Covid-19 on Saturday, the Indian Express reported. The Indian Express wrote that Dr Anil Kumar Rawat had received the second shot of the Covishield vaccine at the beginning of March.
After contracting Covid about 10-12 days ago, Dr Rawat was initially in home isolation but had to be shifted to the hospital when his oxygen level started dipping. The report said he was put on a ventilator two days ago and had developed severe pneumonia leading to respiratory failure. 
The newspaper said before Dr Rawat was put on a ventilator, he had told a colleague that he will come out of this as he has been vaccinated. The 58-year-old surgeon had been with Saroj hospital since its inception in 1996.

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