A shocking incident has come to light at the Ahmedabad Civil Hospital in Gujarat, where an occultist was allowed to perform a ritual in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) ward. The incident, which was captured on video, has sparked widespread outrage and prompted a probe into the matter.
According to reports, the occultist, who has been identified as a local resident, was allowed to enter the ICU ward and perform a ritual on a patient. The video, which has gone viral on social media, shows the occultist chanting and waving his hands over the patient's body.
Looking at the video, I believe that the person who claims to be a bhuva walked into the ICU ward of the hospital at night after entering the trauma ward. The claims made in the video that the patient recovered because of the bhuva are baseless and an attempt to spread superstition. People should understand that it is due to the efforts made by doctors and not occultists that a patient recovers.Dr Rakesh Joshi, Medical Superintendent of Civil Hospital
An investigation has been launched to determine how the occultist was allowed to enter the ICU ward and perform the ritual. The hospital administration has ordered an inquiry into the incident and has assured that action will be taken against those responsible. The police have also registered a case against the occultist and are investigating the matter.
The patient's family has reportedly denied any involvement in the incident and has expressed shock and outrage over the occultist's actions. The hospital administration has assured that the patient's treatment will not be affected by the incident and that all necessary measures will be taken to ensure their safety and well-being.
A probe has been ordered into the incident, and the hospital administration has assured that action will be taken against those responsible. The police have also registered a case against the occultist, and the hospital administration has come under fire for allowing the occultist to perform the ritual in the ICU ward.
(Input From Various Sources)
(Rehash/Neha Kamble/MSM)