Sunday, July 30, 2006

Devil doctors are meritwallahs

Doctors hack off medical ethics

CNN-IBN
Posted Saturday , July 29, 2006 at 20:16
Updated Saturday , July 29, 2006 at 20:41 Email Print
New Delhi: Ajay Agarwal, senior orthopaedic surgeon at the Ghaziabad and Noida district hospitals, was not only willing to amputate beggar’s limbs for money but when promised more cash, he even introduced the CNN-IBN and DIG team to his partners in crime.


DIG: Dr Saheb ek cheez aur. Jo aapse phone per baat ki thi. Hum log is kam ke expand kar rahai hai, not only Ghaziabad. (Dr we are expanding our work and not only in Ghaziabad).


Dr Agarwal: Har district main ek ek de de ta hoon (I will give you one in each district).


DIG: Mujhe char dijiye, ek to mujhe apne Panipat bataya tha, Jaipur bataya tha (Give me four. You said one was in Panipat and the other in Jaipur)


Dr Agarwal: As pass ilake me kar lo (Do your work in nearby areas).


DIG: Kahan (Where?)


Dr. Agarwal: Meerut, Muzaffarnagar, Saharanpur.


Dr Agarwal quickly made a series of phone calls revealing a network of doctors who would agree to chop hands, arms, legs and in fact any limb for a price.


Dr Agarwal: Hello Arvind. Dr Ajay Agarwal Ghaziabad se. Aur kya haal hain, kaise chal raha hai kam dham. Ek kuch sansatha hain Goa ki, to jisse beggar ka ya diseased person, ka kuch amputation ke cases Bareilly mein karne ki cha rahee hai.. To tum kar dooge? (Hello Arvind. I am Dr Ajay Agarwal from Ghaziabad. How are you and how is the work? There is an organisation from Goa and it wants some beggars and diseased persons to be amputated in Bareilly. Will you do it?)


His sales pitch exposed his familiarity with the horrific practice of amputation.


Dr Agarwal: Bakaida patient consent de rehe hai. Aapko surgeon charges de rahe hai. Aapko kahin dikkat hain, aur yeh bahut moti si baat mano. Do beggar tumhare saamne khade hain, ek ka pair kata hai tumari jeb main ek sikka hai kis ko doge? Jiska amputation hai (The patient is giving his consent. You have to pay only the fee for the surgery. Believe me if there are two beggars before you and one of them is lame you will give the give money to the lame beggar.)


Dr Agarwal: Vohi consent dega patient ka, aur yeh surgeon ko surgeon charges pura denge, to tum kar paoge? Beggars ki earning badh jaati hai. (He will give the consent for the patient and will pay the surgeon’s fee. So will you do it? The earning of the beggar increases).

2 comments:

चंद्रप्रकाश said...

Seats reserved for SC and ST students in IITs remain vacant

New Delhi, Jul 31 (PTI) As government proposes to enhance

reservation in institutions of higher learning, a number of

seats reserved for SC and ST students in post-graduate courses

in the IITs have remained vacant down the years.

While the prescribed reservation for SCs and STs is 15

per cent and 7.5 per cent in post-graduate courses offered by

IITs, only 11.91 per cent and 3.95 per cent of the seats could

be filled in the SC and ST categories respectively in 2005-06,

Minister of State for HRD M A A Fatmi told Rajya Sabha today

in a written reply to a question.

In 2004-05, while 10.62 per cent seats were filled by SC

students, 3.96 per cent seats were filled by those in the ST

category, the figure standing at 9.88 per cent and 4.2 per

cent respectively in the previous year.

As much as 11.29 per cent of the seats were filled in SC

category and 4.18 per cent in ST quota in 2002-03, compared to

10.1 per cent and 3.03 per cent respectively in 2001-02.

Fatmi said the inability of fill the reserved seats was

attributable to various social and economic factors.

Joint Entrance Exam: There has been a sizeable jump in

the number of candidates clearing the Joint Entrance

Examination (JEE) to the IITs in the first attempt after

implementation of the new exam format.

Giving this information in the Rajya Sabha in reply to a

query, Fatmi said while the number of candidates who cleared

the exam in the first attempt was 28.49 per cent in 2005, it

jumped to 43.50 per cent in 2006.

The total number of women candidates almost doubled --

from 29,291 in 2005 to 58,997 in 2006. In the new JEE format,

the application fees for women candidates is half of that for

the male candidates in the general category. (MORE) PTI SOM

obc voice said...

'...a network of doctors who would agree to chop hands, arms, legs and in fact any limb for a price.'

perhaps these doctors don't think those poor people can perform any 'meritorious' acts with their limbs?