
Net glitch sparks chaos at Rajasthan hospital: Clerk attacks staff, services hit
India Today
A violent incident at Rajasthan's largest government hospital in Tonk district disrupted emergency services and sparked protests by contract staff. The administration has initiated a police enquiry and is reviewing security measures to restore order and safety.
Rajasthan’s largest government hospital in Tonk district witnessed scenes of chaos after a senior clerk allegedly assaulted a contract employee and vandalised the registration counter. The incident triggered protests by staff and inconvenience to patients and their families.
The incident took place at Saadat Hospital on Saturday night when relatives of two road accident victims created a ruckus in the emergency wing. Amid the commotion, a senior clerk posted at the hospital allegedly damaged property at the slip counter and attacked a contract worker on duty.
Following the incident, panic-like conditions prevailed in the emergency wing. Police reached the spot and remained present for a considerable time as tensions continued. The situation was brought under control after police intervention.
Doctors later referred one of the injured patients to Jaipur after his condition was assessed as critical.
Angered by the incident, all contract employees at the hospital went on strike on Sunday morning, demanding strict action against senior clerk Affaq and others allegedly involved in the violence.
The work boycott severely affected hospital services, causing difficulties for patients and their attendants.

A prominent seer, Pranavananda Swamiji, alleged that mutts backing Karnataka Deputy Chief Minister DK Shivakumar to take over the top post were denied any allocation in the state budget presented by Chief Minister Siddaramaiah. He reiterated his support for Shivakumar to take over as the chief minister.

India's original Dhurandhar, Ravindra Kaushik, rose from acting at college theatres, to infiltrating the Pakistan Army as a RAW Agent. He provided critical intelligence on Pakistani troop movements and the country's nuclear programme, but died a lonely death after his betrayal and subsequent capture by the ISI.











