Dr Safwan Ahmed receives 'Best Post-Graduate Resident in Neurology Award' at NIMHANS convocation

coastaldigest.com web desk
September 17, 2019

Bengaluru, Sept 17: Dr Safwan Ahmed received the Doctor of Medicine (DM) degree in Neurology from National Institute of Mental health and Neurosciences (NIMHANS), Bengaluru at its 24th convocation ceremony held in NIMHANS Convention Centre on Monday, September 16. 

Dr Safwan Ahmed also received the best Neurology Resident Doctor Gold Medal award from Dr Harsh Vardhan, Union Ministry of Health and Family Welfare and Ministry of Earth Sciences, and B S Yeddyurappa, chief minister of Karnataka. P C Mohan, Member of Rajya Sabha and Dr Rajiv Gowda, the Director of the institute were present among others. 

Dr Safwan Ahmed is the son of Mrs Tasneem Hussain and (Late) Ahmed Husain. He has been a meritorious student. Upon successfully completing his MBBS from KMC Mangaluru, he pursued his MD in General Medicine from Mysore Medical College. He had earlier secured first rank in NIMHANS entrance exam for DM Neurology.

Dr Safwan Ahmed has now joined Mangaluru’s Father Muller Medical College and Hospital as a Consultant and Assistant Professor in the Department of Neurology . 

Dr Safwan Ahmed is married to Dr Fathima Raeesa, who is presently pursuing her PG radiology in KMC Mangaluru of Manipal Academy of Health Education. The family members and friends congratulate him on his outstanding performance and wished him a successful future in his professional career and a good healthy life.

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Dr. Shafeeq
 - 
Thursday, 19 Sep 2019

Congratulations Bro

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News Network
June 26,2020

Bengaluru, Jun 26: A 60-year-old woman, who tested positive for COVID-19 positive and was undergoing treatment, allegedly committed suicide by hanging herself in the restroom of KC General hospital last night.

According to the police, the 60-year-old female COVID-19 patient hung herself in the restroom of KC general hospital in Bengaluru. She was admitted to the hospital on June 18 along with her daughter-in-law and grandson.

"Around 2 am, she went to the washroom. When she did not return back, her daughter-in-law went to check where she found her hanging dead," confirmed Bengaluru police.

An investigation into the matter is underway, police said.

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News Network
June 14,2020

Mangaluru, June 14: Private schools under the aegis of Association of English Medium Schools in Dakshina Kannada and Udupi urged the State government to reimburse the arrears of the fee related to admission of students under the Right to Education (RTE) Act.

Speaking to newsmen here on Sunday association president Y. Mohammed Beary said the State government has not cleared the arrears for the last two years. “The 400 private schools in two districts have to get around Rs 2 crore,” he said and added that the overall arrears that the government has to pay to schools in the State are around Rs1,200 crore.

Mr. Beary said arrears have made the school managements like his, who collect annual fees of about Rs 20,000 from a student, hard to function. Due to lockdown from March the schools could not conduct annual examinations and hence they could not collect pending fees from parents.

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News Network
March 26,2020

Hubballi, Mar 25: The people living in rural areas of North-Karnataka region have become more aware about deadly Corona virus as they are leaving no stone unturned to prevent people of Bengaluru and other metropolitan cities from entering into their villages. People have put thorny plants on all roads at the outskirts connecting their villages and deployed youths to conduct patrolling round the clock till next 21 days.

Their motto is to prevent their own villagers getting infected from the outsiders especially from cities like Bengaluru and other two-tier cities where positive virus cases are on the rise. They have also take precautionary measures in the wake of Chief Minister B S Yediyurappa's call to the people to return to their native places.

Several people have also dug up the roads leading to their villages to block the entry of outside vehicles. They have put a condition to the outsiders to enter into their villages only after proper health check-up to confirm that they are not infected with Corona positive.

"We don't have access to the proper medical care if Corona virus is entered into our village. The Primary Health Centres are not functioning properly and these centers are facing lack of adequate staff and medical equipments unlike in big cities.Therefore, those who have deserted our village to employ in various jobs in Bengaluru and other cities should confirm that they are tested negative for the virus", said Mallikarjun Patil of Kudal village in Hangal taluk of Haveri district. The village has totally banned the outsiders into their village and warned their fellow villagers to return immediately if they have visited to their relatives' homes in neighboring villages to observe 21-day lockdown.

Hundreds of youths in Itanal village of Chikkodi taluk of Belagavi have also resorted to similar tactics and patrolling in all roads at the outskirts by holding sticks to prevent outsiders from entering into their village until April 14.

People of Hunagunti village in Ron taluk and Kotamuchagi village in Gadag taluk have also adopted similar plan by parking tractors at th outskirts to prohibit the entry of outsiders. They have also created awareness in their villages by beating drums urging the people not to venture outside village for next three weeks.

The police officials have resorted to lati-charge at various places in urban areas when people gathered in large numbers to buy essential commodities.

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