Kanpur: The body of a 33-year-old female doctor, missing for a week, was located floating in a drain adjacent to the Pandu river on Sunday. Upon receiving a tip from locals, the police promptly arrived at the location, accompanied by forensic experts from the Field Unit. The family members assisted in identifying the deceased, confirmed to be Richa (33), daughter of Ram Niwas Singh from the Gujaini area. Richa held the position of a doctor at Chakrapanpur PGI in Azamgarh. The deceased's father disclosed to investigators that his daughter was somewhat introverted and had previously made multiple suicide attempts. He mentioned, "She had been struggling with depression for a while and was undergoing treatment in Fatehgarh. Eight years ago, while en route to medical treatment, she tried to end her life by jumping off a train near Shamsabad." Singh recounted, "On February 9, Richa jumped into a drain near her residence in Azamgarh. Subsequently, we transported her to Kanpur on February 10. The following morning, February 11, Richa departed from the house, mentioning she was going for a walk, but did not return. Following inquiries with neighbors and relatives, the family filed a missing complaint at Gujaini police station." Vinay Tiwari, the officer in charge at Gujaini police station, reported that following the registration of a missing complaint, efforts were made to locate the woman through a search operation, but unfortunately, she could not be found. He remarked, "Further investigations are currently underway to establish the exact circumstances surrounding the woman's death."
On Friday, the Madhya Pradesh government removed a doctor from his position at the district hospital in Chhatarpur. This action came after a video emerged showing the doctor allegedly behaving inappropriately towards a Home Guard jawan and instructing him to adhere to certain boundaries.
Delhi Police Arrest Four for Extorting Doctors by Posing as Gang Members
The FIR states that a professor at a government medical university in Uttar Pradesh was ensnared in a 'digital arrest' scam, resulting in a loss of Rs 40 lakh. According to her statement, she received a call on March 11 from Maharashtra, where the caller alleged that a phone number associated with her ID had been engaged in illegal activities, such as text message scams and money laundering.
New Delhi: On March 15, at Babu Jagjivan Ram Memorial Hospital in northwest Delhi’s Jahangirpuri area, three doctors were assaulted by a 25-year-old man brought in by the police for a medical examination while he was in an inebriated state.
Dr. Sundar Sankaran, Program Director at Aster Institute of Renal Transplantation in Bengaluru, recently criticized HDFC for inundating him with spam calls from their loan team.
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