Births occurred in ambulances in Rajasthan on two occasions due to urgency
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Births occurred in ambulances in Rajasthan on two occasions due to urgency

In Alwar district of Rajasthan, two pregnant women were transferred from a hospital to a maternity ward. However, before reaching the hospital, both women gave birth directly in an ambulance. Both women were transferred to Jaipur in critical condition, but due to intensifying contractions en route, medical staff stopped the vehicle on the roadside and assisted with the delivery.

The first case happened in the village of Padkachapli, which is part of Tanagaji in Alwar district. A 33-year-old woman was admitted to the Primary Health Center (PHC) for delivery. Given her condition, she was referred to the Gangauri Hospital in Jaipur. Nevertheless, before arriving at Gangauri Hospital, about 20 kilometers away near the Sadhwa turn, the ambulance had to be stopped on the side of the road due to a sudden intensification of lower abdominal pain. Medical worker EMT Amit Kumar Sani conducted the delivery in the ambulance, while pilot Manoj Kumar Sharma provided assistance. The woman gave birth to a daughter, who became her seventh child; she previously had six daughters.

A similar incident took place in Guwara Gugli. A 30-year-old woman was also taken to the Pratapgarh PHC for delivery, from where she was referred to a larger hospital. During transport to Jaipur, approximately 30 kilometers before reaching the hospital, the woman experienced severe lower abdominal pain near the Bhanpur turn. The situation required the delivery to take place directly in the ambulance. The woman gave birth to a healthy baby, who became her seventh child; she previously had five daughters and one son.

Local residents are complaining about the Pratapgarh PHC, claiming that instead of providing adequate treatment, patients are often referred to larger hospitals. Local residents also accuse the doctors and medical staff of the hospital of negligence, stating that instead of treating patients, they send them further away. This forces pregnant women to travel long distances, which sometimes leads to emergencies en route.

However, the gynecologist at Pratapgarh PHC, Dr. Mohini Balai, explained the situation as a lack of resources at the hospital. She noted that the delivery room lacks sufficient facilities, making routine deliveries difficult, and pregnant women in serious conditions must be referred to larger hospitals with better facilities.

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Girl gives birth in Banda hospital but refuses to take the newborn
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Girl gives birth in Banda hospital but refuses to take the newborn

In the city of Banda, Uttar Pradesh state, relatives brought a 20-year-old girl to Boberu Hospital after she complained of abdominal pain. Examinations revealed that the girl was pregnant and it was time for labor. She successfully gave birth to a healthy baby at the medical facility.

However, chaos ensued in the hospital after the baby's birth because the girl and her family refused to take the newborn home. The situation was reported to the police, who then notified the Child Helpline and the Child Welfare Committee, and the child is being transferred to the district hospital.

The incident occurred in the Kotwali area of Banda. On September 1st, the 20-year-old girl was brought to CHC Boberu by her relatives due to stomach pains. Medical staff checked the young woman's condition and determined that she was pregnant and ready for delivery. Following this, the hospital team conducted the delivery procedure.

After the healthy baby was born in the hospital, panic began as the girl and her relatives stated they did not want to keep the newborn with them.

The hospital administration, assessing the seriousness of the event, immediately notified the police. Upon arrival, ASP Banda Shivaj and other police officers questioned the doctors and the girl's family. During the interrogations, it became clear that the relatives did not wish to take the child with them.

ASP Shivaj stated that the police received a memorandum from CHC Boberu regarding the birth of the child by the 20-year-old girl. He clarified that for unknown reasons, the mother and her family decided to give up the child. The police took custody of the newborn and notified the Child Helpline. The child is being transferred to the Banda district hospital, and the Child Welfare Committee and other relevant bodies have also been informed.

According to the police, the process of transferring the child under the Juvenile Justice (JJ) Act has begun according to established rules. Responsible child welfare organizations will now determine the future and care of the newborn. The police continue the investigation to ascertain the circumstances under which the girl and her family refused the child.

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