The mother of the Kolkata trainee doctor, raped and murdered at RG Kar Medical College and Hospital, has accused West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee of lying and offering money for silence. Banerjee previously dismissed allegations of police bribery as slander. The victim's mother criticized Banerjee's call to halt protests for Durga Puja, calling it "inhuman." She vowed that protests would continue until justice is served. The doctor's semi-naked body was found on August 9, leading to widespread protests. Sanjay Roy, a civil volunteer, is in judicial custody, and the CBI now handles the case.

The Indian Medical Association (IMA) Bengal State Branch expressed deep disappointment with the Supreme Court's directive ordering protesting doctors to resume work by 5 p.m. on Tuesday or face disciplinary action. The ongoing 28-day protest, sparked by the rape and murder of a trainee doctor at Kolkata's RG Kar Medical College, has led to severe disruptions in healthcare, with 23 patient deaths reported. The Supreme Court emphasized that protests must not compromise patient care and ordered state authorities to protect doctors returning to work. Additionally, the court mandated the removal of all images of the victim from social media.

Former Indian cricket captain Sourav Ganguly has urged the Supreme Court to "give their judgement in this case as soon as possible." Ganguly praised the public's dedication to justice and stressed that the ruling should be an "example to the entire world" and a deterrent against future crimes. The Supreme Court is set to hear the case again on September 17, with the Central Bureau of Investigation required to submit a fresh status report. The case has also intensified calls for the dismissal of Kolkata’s police chief.

West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee has delayed Kolkata Police Commissioner Vineet Goyal's resignation, citing upcoming Durga Puja preparations. The BJP has demanded Goyal's dismissal following the Kolkata hospital rape-murder case that has raised concerns about the police's role. Banerjee revealed that Goyal had offered to resign, but stated, "Someone aware of law and order has to be there." The Supreme Court highlighted missing documents from the investigation, questioning the postmortem process. The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) continues to probe critical forensic sample collection in the case, heightening political tensions.

The Supreme Court has directed protesting doctors in West Bengal to resume work by Tuesday, 5 p.m., or face disciplinary action. The ongoing 28-day protest by doctors, triggered by the rape and murder of a trainee doctor at Kolkata's RG Kar Hospital, has severely impacted the state's healthcare system. Twenty-three patient deaths were reported during the disruption. The SC emphasized that protests must not come at the expense of duty. The court ordered police and state authorities to ensure the safety of returning doctors and remove all images of the victim from social media platforms.

  West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee on Monday urged residents protesting over the rape and murder of a doctor at Kolkata's R.G. Kar Medical College to call off their strikes and join the Durga Puja festivities. Addressing the ongoing protests, Banerjee emphasized that the Supreme Court had intervened and urged doctors to return to work by September 10 to prevent further disruptions. Banerjee also clarified that she did not offer compensation to the victim's family, countering claims of misinformation. The protests have disrupted medical services, affecting 7 lakh patients and delaying 7,000 surgeries.

During the Supreme Court hearing on the Kolkata doctor's rape and murder case, Chief Justice of India (CJI) DY Chandrachud reprimanded lawyer Kaustav Bagchi for his loud demeanor, urging him to lower his pitch. The incident occurred as senior advocate Kapil Sibal presented videos allegedly showing Bagchi throwing stones at a protest over the crime. The CJI also addressed the ongoing doctors' strike, stressing that protests cannot continue at the cost of duty. He urged doctors to return to work by 5 PM Tuesday, assuring them of safety and no adverse actions.

After heavy rains in Gujarat’s Kutch district, a mysterious fever has claimed 12 lives, including 4 children, within a few days. Local authorities suspect pneumonitis as the cause, though the exact source remains uncertain. Residents suffering from high fever and breathing difficulties are urged to seek immediate medical care. Medical teams, including 22 health surveillance units and rapid response teams, have been deployed to investigate the outbreak. Officials have ruled out common infections like malaria, dengue, and H1N1. Efforts to control the health crisis are ongoing, with increased medical services in Lakhpat.

West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee refuted claims that Kolkata Police offered money to the parents of the trainee doctor who was raped and murdered at RG Kar Medical College. The doctor’s father had accused the police of trying to cover up the case and offering a bribe, which he said the family declined. Banerjee labeled the accusations as "slander" and asserted that no money was ever offered. She also alleged a conspiracy by the Centre involving left parties. The CBI continues to investigate the case, with the probe nearing completion.

The Supreme Court directed Kolkata's protesting doctors to resume work by 5 p.m. on September 10, warning of adverse action if they fail to comply. This follows senior advocate Kapil Sibal’s submission that 23 individuals have died due to inadequate treatment during the strike. The court also ordered the West Bengal government to address the doctors' safety concerns by installing CCTV cameras and improving facilities. The CBI was instructed to submit a fresh status report on the investigation into the rape and murder of a junior doctor at RG Kar Medical College. Nationwide protests continue over the incident.