Wednesday, October 31, 2007

Story of Super Professor


First of the three part series... I think these facts can be substantiated..

Story of a Super Professor
This is a very interesting story of a superman professor who was doing his post graduation as regular student in School of Planning and Architecture, New Delhi and was working as Lecturer in Maulana Azad National Institute of Technology, Bhopal simultaneously. Just like superman he was attending classes at Delhi and was teaching in Bhopal. Dr. Ashutosh Sharma joined PG program at SPA Delhi in July 1986. He completed his PG Degree in Feb 1988. In the mean time on December 87 he was selected as ad hoc Lecturer in MACT, Bhopal. From than onwards in the morning (probably) he was in Delhi studying for Master degree course and for rest of the day he was in Bhopal to teach B.Arch. students. He was regularized in Dec. 1988.
He completed his 5 years of services as Lecturer from Dec. 1988 to April 1991 (?) Because he was extra ordinary meritorious candidate in whole of India (direct open selection) so 1 year 6 months period (July 1986 to Feb. 1988) as PG student, including overlapping period and as ad hoc Lecturer was included as professional experience. Thus he was declared eligible candidate for the post of Assistant Professor in Architecture. Unfortunately Members of Selection Board were not as intelligent as he was, so his candidature was rejected.
Ooooh a challenge to superman? Within 20 days of declaration of result of open selection (10/4/92) he was selected as Assistant Professor (30/4/92)(jet speed). How? Through an order given in note sheet by Chairman, Board of Governor. So without any interview and facing selection board (which he faced in 1994) he was selected as AP again to the back date of 10/4/92. From 1992 to 99 many contemporary Principals try to make the corrections in his appointment but failed to challenge this super professorship.
Shri Ashutosh Sharma got registered for Ph.D. in Subject and Faculty of Psychology (Social Science) in Baraktullah University in mysterious condition. The ordinance for Ph.D. provides registration in Psychology to the candidates who are PG in Psychology. Even than his candidature was accepted by Baraktullah University. He was awarded with Ph.D. under guidance of a Professor of Psychology and was examined by a Professor in Psychology.
Wahoo! Ph.D. is the qualification to become Professor. So he was promoted as Professor in 2003. Thus within 15 years of service he is drawing basic salary 20,000/. Please IAS and IPS people do not envy this super professor, because now he is Dean and Dy. Director within a span of 15 years of service?

1 comment:

Unknown said...

Super professor brother-in-law in action,


there should be some medical maplratice suit against him.


http://www.dailypioneer.com/indexn12.asp?main_variable=BHOPAL&file_name=bhopal7%2Etxt&counter_img=7
Medical negligence makes patient brain dead

Saurabh Dharmeshwari | Bhopal

After all the measures of Government to check corrupt practices of private hospitals, there is no stopping of patients' suffering even at the cost of their lives. The most recent case is of a forest guard, lying brain dead in a local private hospital, just because of doctors' negligence during immediate follow-up of close-reduction of the patient's fractured hand. The surgical procedure carried out was a minor one.

His family members claim that the fracture was a minor one, with no requirement of even a minor surgery, according to the doctor who provided first aid, therefore, the private hospital performed the procedure just to mint money.

They have filed a letter of complaint against the owner of the hospital in Habibganj police station. Police, nevertheless, have not registered any case, citing technical reasons.

Keshav Prasad Gour, a forest guard posted in Hoshangabad, has been lying brain dead at Narmada Hospital of the city since November 20 2007. He was operated upon, at Narmada Hospital Hoshangabad on the aforementioned day, for proper fixation of the fracture of hand above wrist.

He had fractured his hand in a road mishap while on a visit to Bhopal on November 16 2007. He then got his hand plastered at Vardan Hospital.

Rajesh Sharma, the surgeon who suggested the surgery, left the operation unfinished at Hoshangabad branch of his hospital to leave for Jabalpur to appear in a court trial, according to Gour's family. Then his incompetent juniors, when Gour complained of intolerable pain following surgery, administered him many injections, reportedly of analgesics and anesthetics. In the wake of this treatment, he did not regain consciousness for 18-20 hours and was rushed late to the State Capital.

"If my brother had been referred earlier to Bhopal Narmada Hospital, he would have been all right now in that case," whines aggrieved Govind Gour, his brother. Govind claims that Sunil Malik, visiting neurologist who did the investigation, has said that his brother has a clot at the left side of his brain and is almost brain dead.

Govind also accused the doctor of conducting the surgery only with a mere intention of earning money, for the fracture was minor and did not require a procedure like this. He now wants stern action against the erring doctors.

Habibganj police have not registered any case against Sharma.

When contacted, a cop informed that patient was not yet dead and, therefore, no postmortem could be conducted on him to ascertain the exact
cause of his landing in current dire strait.

He added that a case could be registered in such a situation only after the intervention of either SDM or Collector, that too, if the aggrieved party approaches one of them with ready permission to get postmortem done.

Rajesh Sharma offered a deliberate clarification on the matter.

He said, "the patient is in a deep comatose condition because of haemorrhage." "The patient has the history of smoking and already had a clot that unfortunately reached up his brain during the treatment," he added.










http://www.dailypioneer.com/indexn12.asp?main_variable=BHOPAL&file_name=bhopal20%2Etxt&counter_img=20
Capsule...


'Patient can't be called brain dead'

Bhopal: Sunil Malik the neurologist, who checked-up Keshav Gour on Friday, says warily that there is irreparable damage to patient's brain stem cells with chances of recovery being negligible. He further says that our legal system does not allow the use of term 'brain dead', so the patient cannot be called so. He informs that Gour's condition fulfills majority of the criteria required to be declared 'brain dead' as per the guidelines of American Academy of Neurology. He further informs that the guidelines consist of a set of many investigative and clinical criteria that are not available in our country.