A murder accused who was recently brought from Rajasthan tried to commit suicide by hanging while he was in police custody on Monday. However, he was rescued by a police constable on time and admitted at JA hospital in serious condition.
Ramesh Dhakad was brought from Rajasthan, along with his girlfriend three days back in a murder case.
Police said Ramesh had killed the husband of his girlfriend, Vinod Yatav and fled to Rajasthan along with her.
When the police grilled his family member, they disclosed that Ramesh had gone to Rajasthan few days back.
On Sunday night he tried to commit suicide by hanging in the police lockup here, however, the sentry rescued him on time.
An accused caught in a blind murder case three days ago attempted suicide in police custody but the police constable on duty who witnessed the incident, immediately rescued him.
He has been admitted in neurosurgery department of JA hospital.
The SDOP Shivpuri SKS Tomar said that accused Ramesh was kept in the lockup. Before interrogation he tried to commit suicide. His condition is serious at present.
In another incident, an employee of a factory who had lost his hand in an accident committed suicide by hanging himself.
A resident of MH Colony under Morar police station, Ravindra Sankhvar worked in a private company in Rewa.
During the work his hand was cut in the accident and came back to his house and getting treatment, but the condition of his hand is deteriorated. In another incident a retired postman Bl Baghel, son of Maniram consumed poison and died in Hanooman Colony under Gola Ka Mandir police station.
hIJMlaIJIJZ @IJZ their panchayat or block headquarters for availing college education for their wards with least expenditure.
However, now it has been found that ever since the colleges were given grant and the principals became the defacto be-all and end-all, the fees have been skyrocketing so much so that even the rural colleges have become costlier than the Government colleges.
In an era of inflation, when cost of every commodity has been rising fast, the rising cost of education in their locality is yet again a headache for the villagers.
The rural colleges have been caught by the bug of commercialization, thanks to the highhandedness of the heads. The unbridled power enjoyed by the heads and the very functioning of these institutions like private autonomous bodies completely out of the control of the Government are to be blamed for the situation to come to such a pass.
It’s also known that the grant provided to the staff members in the colleges is too scant. It is alleged that in several colleges the heads have formed coteries for running the administration and bungling the funds.
While a large section of staff members are kept on the margin, letting them languish in poverty and wretchedness, splinter groups in the colleges are relishing the cream, though the heads are always having a lion’s share.
“We demand Government auditing of the finances of the colleges since 2008 and a Vigilance enquiry into the irregularities in the institutions, besides a probe into the disproportionate assets of the heads,” said several villagers, who added that there should be regular monitoring of the affairs of the colleges and the functioning of the authorities by the Government agencies.
Will action against a few set the things in order and revive a healthy academic ambience in these institutionsIJ A veteran educationist has a different take on it. “First of all, the Government should provide appropriate grant instead of the current block grant to the teachers and employees in these institutions. Then, a cadre of principals should be prepared from the experienced teachers in the Government and old Government aided colleges and they should be deployed in the newly aided colleges to look after its administration and management. Timely auditing and fair budgeting should be taken up. Besides, transfer system should be in vogue in respect of the employees,” said a retired reader SN Das.