A 33-year-old mother lost her life, leaving behind newborn twins who never saw their mother’s face, while she, in turn, couldn’t witness her children’s first moments. This story has sparked an outcry against what is seen as the prioritization of profits over patient care in Bengaluru’s private hospitals.
Keshav, the grieving husband who now bears the weight of loss and injustice, stands at the forefront of this battle for accountability. His demand for justice resonates with those who believe that the duty of saving lives was disregarded for financial gain.
“Vaidyo Narayana Hari,” Keshav’s anguished plea, sharply contrasts with the alleged actions of the medical professionals who, he claims, failed to uphold their oath. Instead, he accuses them of contributing to his wife’s early death through negligence.
Keshav recounts the ordeal of dealing with high medical bills, particularly at Manipal Hospital, where he claims the staff prioritized financial transactions over compassion, demanding payment before allowing him to bid farewell to his wife’s remains.
Keshav has taken legal action, filing a complaint against the Hospital where the tragic events unfolded.