
AIIMS Bhopal student in city for cultural fest found dead in AFMC hostel's washroom
Tired of too many ads? go ad free now
The event draws participation from over 100 colleges across India every year. "He was supposed to leave the AFMC hostel on Sunday after the festival concluded but he missed his bus to Beed and stayed back," senior inspector Satyajit Admane of the Wanowrie police said.His parents came to Pune on Monday morning. "The student's father, a medical practitioner, told us that his son was on medication for depression. He was a bright student. Based on circumstances, we are prima facie not ruling out a death by suicide," Admane said."The student had posted a note on the display picture (DP) slot of his messaging application mentioning that he was fed up with life and his treatment for depression. He also sent a message to his mother on her cellphone," the officer said."The student's mother checked his DP after going through the message and called the Pune police control room from Beed around 5.30am. She informed the police about the message and the fact that her son had been at the AFMC event since May 8. She also told the police that his phone was switched off," Admane said.The police then got in touch with the AFMC authorities, who carried out an elaborate search of the premises. "The student was found dead in a sitting posture on a commode in the washroom with blood on the floor and a knife lying nearby. His belongings were also found nearby. The AFMC doctors later examined and declared him dead," the officer said.The AFMC's public relations officer told TOI, "No official statement is being issued by the college regarding the incident. A police investigation is going on."Admane said, "No one saw the student going to the washroom early Monday morning. Preliminary investigation established that the student ordered a knife online. It was found lying near the body and we recovered it. The student had been undergoing treatment for depression because of low attendance and academic pressure for about a year at the AIIMS-Bhopal."

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Indian Express
14 hours ago
- Indian Express
Now Rajasthan cities told to remove stray dogs from roads, ensuring ‘minimal physical harm'
The Rajasthan High Court on Monday directed municipal corporations across the state to undertake a special drive to remove 'stray dogs and other animals' from the roads under their jurisdiction while ensuring 'minimum physical harm' to them. The court said that if anyone obstructs the municipal employees during this process, the officials 'will be free to take appropriate action against them under the relevant Municipal laws including lodging of the FIRs for obstructing public servants from performing their duties'. 'We expect from the general public that if due to their sentiments or religious beliefs or for love towards the animals, they want to feed them or offer food or take care of them, then they shall perform such activities at dog shelters and cattle ponds/gaushalas maintained by the municipalities or private individual/organisation,' the bench said. The court has also directed the Additional Advocate General to file a detailed report regarding the condition and maintenance of dog shelters and cattle ponds/gaushalas maintained by the municipal corporations. The report will also indicate the number of manpower available with each corporation for this task, apart from doctors and supporting staff appointed by them at the dog shelters and cattle ponds/gaushalas to take care of the animals. Additionally, the municipal corporations have been asked to make public a telephone number and an email ID where citizens can lodge their complaints regarding stray animals. As for national and state highways, the court directed the relevant authorities to ensure regular patrolling for the removal of stray animals. With AIIMS, Jodhpur, making a submission before amicus curiae Priyanka Borana about stray dog menace on the campus, the court directed the Jodhpur Municipal Corporation to take immediate measures, and Jodhpur district court to ensure removal of stray animals 'on priority basis'. The directions were passed after the court, on July 31, took suo motu cognizance of news reports on stray dog bites. Citing a report which quoted Press Information Bureau data, the court had said that there are 'alarming figures regarding dog bite cases in India' with 88,029 (2022); 1,03,533 (2023); 1,40,543 (2024) and 15,062 (January 2025) cases being reported from Rajasthan. 'This Court further finds that the stray dogs and cows have created menace not only on the city roads but also on State and National Highways, which declares these roads as highly unsafe for the citizens. The incidents due to stray dogs, cows and other such animals have increased immensely,' it had said. The court had appointed amicus curiae and issued notices to the Union Ministry of Road Transport and Highways; National Highways Authority of India; Department of Urban Development and Housing, Rajasthan; and the Director, Local Bodies, Government of Rajasthan, among others. The matter has now been listed for September 8.


India Today
a day ago
- India Today
Pak intruder killed by border force along International Border in J&K
A Pakistani intruder was killed after being shot at by the BSF while attempting to sneak into this side from across the International Border (IB) in Kathua district of Jammu and Kashmir on Monday, officials Border Security Force (BSF) said they are lodging a protest with their Pakistani counterparts over the officials said BSF troops noticed some intruders trying to sneak into this side between Chandwan and Kothey border outposts in the Hiranagar sector around 4 pm and were challenged to The intruders paid no heed to the repeated warnings, prompting the BSF personnel manning the forward posts to open fire, resulting in injuries to one of them, the officials injured intruder was arrested and immediately shifted to a hospital for treatment, the officials said, adding he was later referred to All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), Vijaypur, for specialised treatment, but he succumbed to his identity and the motive behind his abortive attempt to infiltrate into this side were matters of further investigation, the officials said the body is likely to be repatriated to Pakistan."BSF troops observed suspicious movement wherein a Pak National was observed crossing the IB and approaching aggressively towards the border fence in district Kathua, Jammu."He was warned by alert troops but paid no heed. BSF troops, sensing threat, fired on his legs. Later on, he was taken into BSF custody. Protest being lodged with counterpart," the border guarding force said in a statement in Jammu.- Ends


Time of India
2 days ago
- Time of India
Doc not at fault if consent not given
Rajendra Yadav, a police constable, was admitted on April 30, 2015, to National Heart Institute in Delhi for acute chest pain. After an angiography, his wife and her brother-in-law were informed that there was significant coronary blockage which required immediate intervention. A coronary procedure performed on April 5, 2015, but the patient's condition worsened rapidly. The ICU staff telephonically informed the Medical Superintendent and the surgeon as the patient's vitals were crashing. The surgeon reached after an hour and put the patient on ventilator, but the patient expired in a few hours. Alleging death due to medical negligence, the family called the police, and the body was sent to AIIMS for postmortem. The DCP referred the matter to the Delhi Medical Council. The Council's Disciplinary Committee gave an adverse finding against the surgeon, but in appeal he was exonerated. The patient's widow, Kamlesh, approached the National Commission, claiming Rs 5.50 crore as compensation. The National Commission noted that even though Rajendra's wife was present in the hospital, she never signed any consent form. It observed that consent for the diagnostic procedure of angiography was signed by the patient's nephew, whereas the consent for surgical procedure of PTCA was signed later by the brother-in-law. Besides, the surgeon's assertion that various family members were present but none provided timely consent was not rebutted. Accordingly, by its order of July 24, 2025, delivered by the Bench of Justice Sudip Ahluwalia along with Anoop Kumar Mendiratta, the National Commission dismissed the complaint. You Can Also Check: Mumbai AQI | Weather in Mumbai | Bank Holidays in Mumbai | Public Holidays in Mumbai Stay updated with the latest local news from your city on Times of India (TOI). Check upcoming bank holidays , public holidays , and current gold rates and silver prices in your area.