Dr. Peethambaran M S

05/04/2026

ആശുപത്രികൾക്ക് എതിരെയും ആരോഗ്യപ്രവർത്തകർക്കെതിരെയും ആക്രമണം നടത്തുന്ന ഓരോരുത്തരും ഓർക്കുക.... ആശുപത്രി സംരക്ഷണ നിയമം പ്രകാരം ആക്രമണം നടത്തുന്നവർക്ക് 10 വർഷം വരെ കഠിനതടവ് ശിക്ഷ വിധിക്കാവുന്നതാണ്.

നിങ്ങൾക്ക് പരാതിയുണ്ടെങ്കിൽ നാട്ടിലെ നിയമവ്യവസ്ഥ അനുസരിച്ച് നിയമപരമായി ചോദ്യം ചെയ്യുക. നാട്ടിൽ അതിന് ശക്തമായ സംവിധാനങ്ങൾ ഉണ്ട്. നിയമം കയ്യിലെടുക്കുകയും ആക്രമണങ്ങൾ നടത്തുകയും ചെയ്താൽ നിങ്ങളുടെ ജീവിതത്തിൻ്റെ നല്ലൊരു പങ്ക് ജയിലിൽ ചിലവഴിക്കാം.

Based on the FIR, this is a serious criminal case involving violent assault and attempt to kill.

📌 Key Legal Sections

From FIR (Perinthalmanna PS Crime No. 340/2026), the accused are charged under multiple sections of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), 2023 and the Kerala Healthcare Protection Act.

Major Sections & Their Punishments

1. BNS Section 115(2) – Attempt to Murder
• Punishment:
👉 Up to 10 years imprisonment or even life imprisonment
👉 Fine may also be imposed
• This is the most serious charge in the FIR.

2. BNS Section 333 – Grievous Hurt to Public Servant
• Punishment:
👉 Up to 10 years imprisonment + fine

3. BNS Sections 126(2), 127(2) – Wrongful Restraint / Confinement
• Punishment:
👉 Up to 3–5 years imprisonment.

4. BNS Sections 118(1), 110 – Voluntarily causing hurt / attempt
• Punishment:
👉 Up to 1–3 years imprisonment + fine

5. BNS Sections 74, 351 – Assault / Criminal force
• Punishment:
👉 Up to 1 year imprisonment or fine or both

6. Kerala Healthcare Service Persons Protection Act (Sec 4(1))
• Punishment:
👉 Up to 3 years imprisonment + fine (₹50,000 or more)

From FIR content (pages 4 & 6):
• Accused forcefully entered consultation room
• Used weapons
• Assaulted doctor brutally
• Intent alleged: to kill due to previous patient death grievance

👉 This makes it a non-bailable, serious offence

Overall Punishment Exposure

If proven in court, accused may face:
• Life imprisonment (possible)
• Or 10+ years jail
• Plus multiple additional sentences & fines

Case is:
• Attempt to murder + assault on doctor + unlawful entry
• Courts treat such cases very strictly, especially attacks on healthcare workers.

03/04/2026

Doctor was brutally attacked

04/09/2025

22/07/2025

Doctors Su***de
It is very disheartening to see that some doctors are still dying by su***de. In the last four days alone, I’ve come across the news of three doctors who have taken their own lives.

It makes me wonder—why is this happening? Why are doctors, some of the most educated and resilient individuals, reaching such a point?

I truly believe that the lack of mental and emotional support is one of the key reasons behind this. These are educated individuals, with access to resources and opportunities. Yet, it shows that this can happen to anyone. And it makes me reflect—what’s really going on?

I remember going through a phase myself. I wouldn’t say I was mentally unstable, but I definitely wasn’t happy.

After finishing my MBBS and completing my internship, I prepared for my postgraduate entrance and was fortunate to get into a prestigious institution—AIIMS. I joined as a postgraduate student in Community Medicine.

But after joining, I felt like something was missing in my life. I couldn’t quite place what it was.

I had two or three friends from Calicut Medical College who had joined AIIMS along with me. The department was great, the colleagues were nice, the atmosphere was friendly. The campus had everything—convenience stores, salons, entertainment options, and the weather was pleasant.

Yet, despite all of that, I felt empty inside. Something was missing.

After three months, I resigned from AIIMS and joined Aligarh Muslim University in General Surgery. The struggle there was intense—physically and emotionally. The workload was enormous. Sometimes I had to work nearly 60 hours continuously, often with minimal breaks.

Yet, strangely, I felt better than I had at AIIMS. I felt a sense of companionship in Aligarh that was lacking before.

The fellow postgraduates there were on the same wavelength as me. And most importantly, I had joined along with seven of my close friends from Calicut. That made all the difference.

I felt like I was back home.

I genuinely believe that this sense of belonging and companionship is what many people are missing in their lives—sometimes without even realizing it.

Even in families, everything might look good on the outside. The husband might be supportive. The wife might be loving. They might have children, financial stability, and comfort. But still, there can be a void—something intangible that’s missing.

That void, in my opinion, is often a lack of deep, meaningful companionship.

True companionship is rare. It’s not something you can find easily. It requires a natural matching of frequencies—of thoughts, values, emotions.

I’ve seen couples who argue frequently but still have amazing chemistry and a deep connection. And I’ve seen couples who seem very happy on the surface, but lack that inner spark—that real connection.

That one person, a companion, a close friend, even if only through a phone call, someone with whom your frequency matches—that person can make a huge difference.

That kind of connection can keep you grounded. It can keep you going through the hardest of times.

And maybe that’s one reason why socially active people—those with strong connections—often live longer.
, ***de

16/02/2025

09/01/2025

Rajah Hospital
Muthuvattur

Dr.Muhammed Shereef
Kappilakath (H)
Phone: 9489608260
Email ID:

Date: 3rd January 2025

Indian Medical Association

Subject: Physical Assault on a Doctor on Duty

Respected Sir/Madam,

I, Dr. Shareef, am writing to bring to your attention a disturbing incident that occurred on 2/1/2025 while I was on duty at Rajah Hospital, Muthuvattur. A one-year-old child was brought to the casualty department with a history of febrile seizure. After initial treatment and consultation with the pediatrician, I took over the patient's care at 7:45 pm.

Unfortunately, the child had a second seizure episode around 10:30 pm. In the best interest of the patient, I explained the need for further evaluation at a higher institution to rule out meningitis, which included a lumbar puncture and expert opinion. I also wrote a reference letter for the patient's transfer.

To my utter shock and dismay, one of the approximately 15 bystanders present in the critical area, who I had not interacted with before, physically assaulted me by slapping me on the right cheek. This unacceptable behavior was witnessed by several people present.

Following the incident, the patient was referred to Amala Hospital, and police intimation was sent. I have also filed a written complaint with the police.

As a doctor, I am committed to providing quality care to my patients, often in challenging circumstances. However, I believe it is essential to ensure a safe working environment for healthcare professionals.

I request the Indian Medical Association to take note of this incident and take necessary steps to address the growing concern of violence against healthcare workers.

Thank you for your attention to this matter.

Sincerely,

Dr.Shereef

24/11/2024

It’s been 10 years since we have started this wonderful journey of MITRA (A trust for Medical Intervention Treatment and Rehabilitation Assistance). Thanks to all my friends, guests and many others who have helped and supported us in this wonderful journey of supporting needy patients