Skip to main content

'Student forced to live life of prisoners'

Power cuts affect water supply, students' lives at stake in GMC' hostels
7/2/2017
Nitesh Sangral
Early Times Report 

JAMMU, July 2: The inmates of Girls Hostel of Government Medical College and Hospital (GMC&H) Jammu are being forced to live their life like prisoners as the stifling of them is continuing due to denial of basic facilities and poor infrastructure, causing mental harassment.

Moreover, at present crores of rupees of students' welfare funds are lying unused in the bank account. In spite of repeated requests for their rights, it seems concerned administration of hostel as well as GMC Jammu is in no mood to take remedial measures.

"The electricity goes off it become daily routine. We want to share today's morning episode, the electricity went off and the students could not take a bath because there is no water without electricity.
They say it is a perennial problem and whenever they talk to the authorities about it, either students get threats. "Despite paying charges of the hostel maintenance and others excluded 'mess charges', we are getting threats from the concerned authorities, "they alleged adding that out of two, only a water filter is purifying water which caters rush of PG and UG girls.

Due to power cuts, inmates have to drink contaminated water. In addition, security of Girls is at stake as gate between medical college and Girls' Hostel has been order to be closed. These difficulties were taken up with concerned Warden but she prefers to remain silent.

Principal of GMC Dr Sunanda Raina said the matter of electricity has been taken up with the officials of PDD and hoped that the problems will be solved as soon. When asked, a water filter is not working, she denied and claimed that the filter has been fixed still she assure to ask concern about the status of the filter.
Warden Dr Seema Gupta was not available for comment. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

JEs with AMICE degrees denied promotions

Deptt says degree not valid for Govt jobs in State 1/14/2017  Nitesh Sangral   Early Times Report    Jammu, Jan 14: Number of Junior Engineers, having AMICE degrees, working in Public Health Engineering (PHE) Irrigation and Flood Control (I&FC) Departments of Jammu and Kashmir State are running from pillar to post to get promotions since 2010 till date and files are pending for disposal of the same. However, Commissioner, Secretary of PHE Department Sanjeev Verma said department has already examined the said degree two times but both times the degree has been rejected. A group of JEs stated that the PWD (R&B) Department of J&K state have accepted the above said qualification and included the concerned Junior Engineers in the seniority list of JE (civil) degree holders and also have promoted vide Govt. order No. 362 PW(R&B) of 2014 Dated 14-08-2014 various junior engineers to the post of Assistant Engineers but PHE, I&FC Department...

Doctors' "negligence" claims 2 lives

Sent to Isolation Ward of suspected swine flu patients, they died for want of treatment 2/28/2015 Nitesh Sangral Early Times Report             Jammu, Feb 28: Due to alleged negligence on the part of health department, two patients died in the isolation wards meant for suspected swine flu cases at makeshift hospital in Col Chopra Nursing Home. One more case of GMCH doctors' alleged negligence came to the fore when the report of Dr Bhupinder Singh, a pediatrician tested negative for H1N1. He had died of respiratory problems last Thursday. The doctors had not bothered to examine him for some other disease. Similarly, a few days ago, a patient namely Raj Kumar died in the isolated ward of GMCH. He too was not affected with swine flu as per his medical report. He too failed to get the requisite treatment in the hospital. Reliable sources in GMCH said as per the medical examination report of Dr Bhupinder Singh, he was not infected with H1N1. Thi...

Winner of International medal loses to tumor and official apathy

Sports bodies abandons champion athlete Nitesh Sangral Early Times Report Jammu, Oct 26: At a time when the Union, as well as state governments, are pumping huge funds into sports for the constructive channelization of the energy of the youth of the state, it a pity that a champion athlete is fighting a lone battle against a chronic physical ailment and the J&K state sports Council and J&K Olympic association who have lakhs of rupees for the welfare of sports persons have abandoned him. A champion Wushu player, Arun Singh Charak, who has an international bronze medal to his credit is depending upon some philanthropists, family and friends to meet the expenses of his treatment against a brain tumor. Some year ago when greetings were showered from all concerned sports authorities when Arun Singh Charak was in media limelight and was on winning spree and bagged many awards and medals as Wushu player of state at national and international level. Besides Gold, Si...