Comments on: Satyamev Jayate impact – Maharashtra Medical Council suspends licences of 13 doctors

By: Halil

Halil — Mon, 20 Aug 2012 00:57:47 +0000

Met all my expectations. Excellent szibalitation even at 10x. Very good automatic ISO function. This camera is a dream and very easy to use. I had some trouble seeing the LCD screen in bright light. The absence of a viewfinder is noticable but the other features of the camera made it a good trade-off.

By: Elida

Elida — Sat, 21 Jul 2012 06:27:02 +0000

I’ve got one these. THe best thing about this is the zoom. the picture qulatiy is pretty good, very bright. there are a lot of features, including a pretty easy tv out. the AA battery makes this very convenient for power supply. however, unless you’ve got a fast SD card, taking pictures lags a little. also, you can’t zoom in video

By: Roberta

Roberta — Thu, 19 Jul 2012 07:26:50 +0000

MistyXoXo Posted on Thank you for sharing your story it rellay is an amazing feeling when someone rellay figures out what is going on with you. I also had seen many doctors and was written off all the time until finally I got a doctor who was intelligent and actually paid attention. It’s a relief to get a real answer, even if it’s a bad one.

By: Neeraj

Neeraj — Thu, 19 Jul 2012 02:30:55 +0000

I think you, as the author, are saiytomptmc of the problems ailing India’s mindset. Instead of seeing that the show brought to forefront an issue which affects us all, you are nitpicking and commenting on the personal gains Amir is extracting out it. Couple of points for you to ponder upon – 1. Agreed that the show did not bring about any brand new information for the people who occupy the cyber world. However, it brought the topic (which is usually a taboo) up for discussion. Even if 1% of the people who watched it are affected by it, have a change of heart and pledge to save the girl child, the show will have created much more impact than you have done with this article. The newness of the information is not the point. the point is that the already existing information is presented in a manner that it becomes useful information from which people can learn, rather than just statistics and numbers. 2. Amir Khan is an actor and an entertainer. He is not doing it for charity and yes, he gets paid a lot of money for it (all of which he deserves, by the way for doing a hard day’s work). But that has nothing to do with the show. If you could move your myopic vision out of Amir’s persona (apparently, you are super star struck), you would realize that the show went much beyond him and actually touched people’s hearts. I am inclined to believe that the tears in the eyes of the audience were real. Mine were when I saw the woman who had been bitten by her husband. If you didn’t feel overwhelmed by emotion, maybe you are far too cynical. 3. The issue was presented in a way so as to give hope to women who find themselves in these situation. The call for maintenance from husband and such stuff is all judicial matters and it was mentioned that their cases are in court. However, it was highlighted that the women do not need maintenance. They are self sufficient and even with very limited education and skill set, they are able to provide a safe upbringing for their children. Two of the examples were women who would be considered “not able to earn their living” like you mentioned. But the point is that they still are. 4. I somehow pity you that you are so cynical, you cannot see beyond the marketing gimmicks. Try and broaden your mind a little and you will see that yes, there may be an element of marketing involved (and only because that is required to capture attention in today’s world of short attention spans) but the whole point of the show is something different.Stop nit-picking, do something worthwhile and use your pen to spread the word about ills like these instead of trying to tell the world that someone did a horrible job of their effort. At least, at the very least, they made an effort. what did you do?

By: Yogesh Verma

Yogesh Verma — Tue, 19 Jun 2012 08:51:52 +0000

thats a welcome gesture from the govt. side in order to curb malpractices.
regards,
yogesh verma help foundation
yogeshverma.com

By: Cardinal View

Cardinal View — Tue, 19 Jun 2012 08:36:01 +0000

Great Guns going, at least the mammoth of lethargy and indifference to fellow citizens started to move.
Only prayer is these actions should not be eyewash and fade away into oblivion.
I thank Amir for being human and sensitive to his country men esp. common man of India.. kudos to him

By: RASHI SENGAR

RASHI SENGAR — Tue, 19 Jun 2012 08:08:32 +0000

its never too late !!!!!!!!! and its appreciable step from MMC but it shouldn’t stop here we have to cover miles…
there should be regular inspection and audit for doctors also so that all could be thrown out of this noble profession.

By: Jack Philip

Jack Philip — Tue, 19 Jun 2012 07:59:00 +0000

Doctors in the urban areas, especially from high profile hospitals jointly with the management are looting the people. They prescribe tests, medicines and surgery that are unnecessary. Some doctors idle their time till evening and suggest emergency surgery so that they can claim additional charges. The Govt should put some control on the unethical practices of doctors and hospitals. There should be some audit of doctors and hospitals.

By: jawan singh

jawan singh — Tue, 19 Jun 2012 05:31:19 +0000

please hang them.their no mercy

By: Parameshwar kaginalli

Parameshwar kaginalli — Mon, 18 Jun 2012 13:38:35 +0000

It is shameful that after being exposed the so called docters are protesting against the the program. The uncalled caeserians being order of the these so called docters are playing with the immunity of the generation so that the whole popolation becomes the slaves of drugs and their children can flurish as they are usually made docters. Oh what great charitable deed. Hats off to you all.