Latest news with #SSKM
Time of India
12-05-2025
- Health
- Time of India
Four months after delivery, 2nd MMCH new mother dies
Midnapore: Nasrin Khatun , one of the five women who developed severe complications post-C-section delivery at Midnapore Medical College in Jan, died late on Sunday. West Midnapore chief medical officer Soumyashankar Sharangi said that Khatun died from multi-organ failure while undergoing dialysis. "This is an extremely tragic incident," he the women's families had claimed expired Ringer's lactate was administered on the new mothers, a probe had pointed at human error, too. Earlier, another of the five affected new mothers, Mamoni Ruidas, had died at MMCH. Nasrin, along with Minara Bibi and Mampi Singh, was shifted to SSKM on Jan 12 and admitted to the critical care unit. While Minara and Mampi were discharged, Nasrin needed further dialysis and other treatment. She was later sent home but was again admitted to SSKM around 10 days ago, after her health started to fail at home. According to family members, Nasreen was initially admitted to a general bed and was expected to be released on May 10. But her condition deteriorated on May 9, when she started vomiting and experienced seizures. She was pronounced dead on Sunday the MMCH incident in Jan, the Bengal govt had blacklisted Paschim Banga Pharmaceuticals, a supplier of Ringer's lactate to state's Central Medical Store, from where saline bottles were disbursed to govt health facilities. The govt ordered an inquiry into the deaths of the two women, the supply of quality medicine in govt hospitals, and exemplary punishment for those responsible for the deaths.
Time of India
03-05-2025
- Time of India
Doctor loses lakhs after phone theft leads to bank fraud in kolkata
1 2 3 Kolkata: A 31-year-old doctor, posted at SSKM Hospital and residing in Jadavpur, fell victim to an elaborate cyber fraud after his phone was allegedly stolen from his SSKM hostel room. The victim, Souradeep Das, ended up losing close to Rs 2.7 lakh in the process. Cops stated that the nature of the crime has left them confused, given it does not suit any traditional cyber crime format. The victim has now approached top Lalbazar officers and even the CMO, which has also enquired about the incident. You Can Also Check: Kolkata AQI | Weather in Kolkata | Bank Holidays in Kolkata | Public Holidays in Kolkata The cops claimed that once the mobile was stolen, there was no traditional SIM swapping or any online fraud as is being claimed by the victim or his friends. "It was a simple case of misuse. There were even physical withdrawals involved, and it seems that there was an ATM card involved. This does not fit a traditional cyber fraud," said an investigator, stating they are looking into each withdrawal and verifying them physically with CCTV footage from ATMs and documents provided by three banks. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 2025 Top Trending local enterprise accounting software [Click Here] Esseps Learn More Undo TOI spoke to the cyber fraud victim, Sourodeep Das, a third-year cardiology student at SSKM Hospital, on Saturday. Having lost over Rs 2.6 lakh from his four different bank accounts, the 31-year-old is now banking on help from his parents and colleagues until his monthly stipend is credited to his account. His father is a retired govt employee, while his mother is an associate professor of political science at Jogomaya Devi College. "I went to Durgapur to attend a friend's wedding. After coming back to my hostel, I discovered on April 23 that my cellphone containing two separate SIMs was missing. I lodged a complaint with Bhowanipore police station on the same day. My four bank accounts – three of them in two nationalised banks and one private bank – were linked with one of the SIMs. I got both the SIMs blocked on the same day," said Das, a Jadavpur resident who stays in the medical college's hostel. "The next day, my father received a call from my number, and the caller asked him to come to Durgapur and collect the phone. I contacted the telecom service provider and asked how my blocked SIM turned operational. Since my Aadhaar number and address were saved in the stolen phone, the accused managed to get it unblocked by the service operator with the help of my personal information," he recounted. On April 24, Das got a duplicate SIM against the same number and got it activated by the evening. "I was on duty in the OT that day when the new SIM was activated. After coming out of the OT, I checked my phone and read a message alert that Rs 6,000 was deducted in the name of the Jharkhand State Beverage Corporation from one of my accounts. Being doubtful, I checked my other accounts and discovered that a major portion of my savings was siphoned off," he recounted. Das stated that he lodged a complaint with the cybercrime cell immediately after sensing fraud. "I visited the divisional cyber cell and shared all transaction details with the cops," he said.
