Udaipur: A serious incident where severe negligence alleged at Maharana Bhupal Hospital. A family alleges that hospital staff ignored their repeated calls for help while a mother in critical condition struggled without support. Her two young children and relatives searched desperately for anyone who could assist, but no staff member stepped forward.

Eyewitnesses say the family asked for immediate medical attention several times. Each request went unanswered. As minutes passed, panic grew. What began as a medical emergency soon turned into a moment of deep shock for everyone present.

The family’s account questions the hospital’s emergency response system and the responsibility of on-duty staff. They believe the delay could have changed the course of their lives. “One moment of negligence can change an entire family’s future,” a relative said. They argue that a life-saving institution cannot afford such lapses, especially during critical moments.

Hospital officials have not released a statement so far. The incident has sparked public concern, and many citizens are demanding a quick inquiry and stricter enforcement of patient-care standards.

At its core, the allegation is alarming. A hospital built to protect lives may have ignored a family’s desperate pleas. If the account proves accurate, the problem goes beyond poor care. It reflects a troubling system failure.

For the family, even a short delay carried heavy consequences. For the hospital, this moment calls for transparency and reform. In the days ahead, key questions will shape the investigation: Did staff truly fail to respond? Did they misjudge the urgency? And is this an isolated failure or part of a deeper pattern?

Prime Minister Narendra Modi returned from Bhutan, and PM Modi meets the victim of the Delhi blast, soon after he landed in Delhi. He went straight to Lok Nayak Jai Prakash (LNJP) Hospital on Wednesday. There, he met every injured person and asked about their health. He also spoke with doctors about the treatment. PM Modi told the hospital staff that the government would act fast to support the victims. Security outside the hospital remained very tight due to the serious situation. The blast near the Red Fort on Monday evening killed nine people and injured more than twenty. It happened during rush hour, and many people were scared.

Investigators said the explosion came from a slow-moving Hyundai i20 filled with explosives. The blast damaged several vehicles nearby. Soon after the incident, security agencies arrested eight suspects. This group included three doctors. Police also found nearly 2,900 kg of explosive material linked to Jaish-e-Mohammed and Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind. Officers found more ammonium nitrate at a private university in Faridabad. Officials believe the suspects planned to attack during Diwali and later on Republic Day, but they failed to carry out their plans.

Home Minister Amit Shah held an urgent security meeting after the blast. He asked all security teams to work closely and check every detail. The National Investigation Agency (NIA) now leads the case. Security alerts have increased across Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and Mumbai. Police are checking more people at metro stations, markets, bus stops, and religious places. Investigators are also trying to confirm if the blast was a suicide attack because the driver, believed to be Dr. Umar Nabi, died at the scene.

During his Bhutan visit, PM Modi spoke about the tragedy. He said he felt deep sorrow for the victims. He promised that the people behind the blast would face the strictest punishment. After he returned, he posted on X and prayed for the fast recovery of all the injured. Experts are studying the explosive materials now. Early reports show that the bomb was extremely powerful, even stronger than ammonium nitrate bombs used before.

As the investigation continues, the government is trying to assure citizens that the city is safe. More police teams now guard crowded places to prevent further danger. PM Modi said such attacks will not break India’s unity. He ended the day by promising that everyone involved in the planning or execution of the blast will face justice. With his strong message and his hospital visit, PM Modi meets the victim of the Delhi blast, which stands as a clear sign that the government will support the victims and protect the country.

Chandigarh study shows hope for diabetes remission, giving new light to people living with Type 2 diabetes in India. A team at PGIMER Chandigarh, led by Dr. Rama Walia, carried out this research and showed that a smart mix of medicines and lifestyle changes can make a big difference. The results were inspiring; around 31% of patients in the study managed to achieve remission, meaning they controlled their blood sugar without taking regular medicines.

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