In a shocking incident that took place at a local nursing home in Agra, a woman who had opted for In-Vitro Fertilization treatment died during a surgical procedure. The family has alleged that the woman died due to an excessive dose of anesthesia.
According to the deceased woman’s husband Himanshu Yadav, his wife Namita Yadav (36) was a teacher with the Basic Education Department. For the past few years, they had been trying to conceive but did not succeed.
When someone suggested they go for In-Vitro Fertilization, they registered with the Sarkar Nursing Home at Delhi Gate in Agra about two weeks back. They were informed at the time of registration that there will be a small surgery to check the ovaries after which the IVF procedure will be decided.
On Friday, Himanshu came with Namita to the hospital and in the afternoon, she was taken into the operation theatre. After some time, the doctor emerged from the operation theatre and informed him that his wife had passed away during the surgery due to cardiac arrest.
Himanshu claims that his wife was perfectly healthy when she had arrived for surgery. He said that the hospital staff informed him that his wife died due to an excessive dose of anesthesia.
Another relative Ashok Yadav informed that there was blood spilled all over the operation theatre when they went inside and surgical gloves were lying around stained in blood. What was supposed to be a minor surgery, killed Namita.
Talking to Agra24, a senior medico said that it was still too early to comment on what caused Namita’s death. He said that adverse reactions to anesthesia, especially succinylcholine, which is a skeletal muscle relaxant, are rare, but they are not unheard of. In fact, heart arrhythmias and cardiac arrest are some of the known side effects of succinylcholine and other commonly administered muscle relaxants. However, whether succinylcholine was administered to Namita or her death was caused by an overdose of anesthesia, as her family has alleged, is still a matter of forensic investigation.
Meanwhile, Namita’s family has filed a report against the hospital for causing death from medical negligence. The investigation is underway in this matter and Namita’s body has been sent for post mortem by the police.
Vishal Sharma is a renowned Indian journalist, cyber security expert, social activist, and poet, better known in literary circles as Surur Akbarabadi. Journalism is his first love, through which he has captured the pulse of society and pursued an unwavering commitment to truth. He divides his time between Agra—his ancestral home, famed for the Taj Mahal and Ganga-Jamuni Tehzeeb—and Lucknow, the cultural capital of Uttar Pradesh, where he lives as a devoted husband and doting father. His personal life, filled with love and care for his family, anchors his relentless efforts for societal good.
Vishal’s academic path reflects his versatility: a B.Sc. degree sharpened his scientific rigor, while an LL.B. equipped him with a legal perspective. His journalistic career is illustrious, having worked with prominent publications such as The Indian Express, The Pioneer, Indo-American Times, and Business Standard, where he mastered the art of weaving facts into compelling narratives. As Managing Editor of Indian Talent Magazine, he nurtured emerging voices, and today, he runs Agra24.in, a news portal that keeps Agra’s heartbeat alive online, while also serving on the editorial boards of several other digital platforms, amplifying stories that matter.
Poetry is Vishal’s close second love, expressed under his pseudonym Surur Akbarabadi—a blend of "joy" and a tribute to Agra’s rich legacy. Inspired by Urdu giants like Ghalib, Faiz, and Nazir Akbarabadi, his verses, such as "विरासत-ए-ज़फ़र का ये अंजाम देखिए" and "खामोशियों का शोर," fuse personal reflection with societal critique, offering both solace and commentary. His prose is equally powerful, spanning environmental concerns, political satire, and calls for unity, resonating widely on platforms like X.
Vishal’s dedication to society shines through his diverse roles. As Vice-Chairman of Hindustani Biradari, he champions communal harmony, countering divisive narratives with appeals for peace. As Secretary of the Agra Tourist Welfare Chamber, he strengthens the city’s tourism ecosystem, ensuring its heritage—tangible and intangible—thrives. His work on Agra’s Heritage and History Conservation Committee reflects his commitment to preserving the city’s past, from Mughal marvels to forgotten tales, while his active role in civil society amplifies grassroots concerns.
A Cyber Security Consultant by profession, Vishal safeguards digital frontiers, a role that aligns with his critiques of online toxicity. His editorial oversight of Agra24.in and other portals merges his journalism with tech-savvy insight, delivering real-time updates to a global audience. Whether exposing institutional opacity or celebrating cultural milestones, his pen remains a tool for truth.
A photography and travel enthusiast, Vishal is fond of long drives across the country, capturing India’s diverse landscapes through his lens. He holds a special love for Rajasthan, where the vibrant culture and rugged beauty inspire him, and often unwinds on jungle safaris, with Sariska being his favorite retreat to reconnect with nature. In Lucknow, he balances his public endeavors with a private life of warmth and stability. A devoted husband and doting father, he draws strength from his family, rooting his activism in personal values. From conserving Agra’s heritage to dissecting global economics, Vishal Sharma stands as a modern polymath—a journalist of conscience, a poet of the people, and a guardian of culture and justice, leaving an indelible mark on India’s intellectual and social fabric.
In a shocking incident that took place at a local nursing home in Agra, a woman who had opted for In-Vitro Fertilization treatment died during a surgical procedure. The family has alleged that the woman died due to an excessive dose of anesthesia.
