After the event in Kolkata, SMCH advises female physicians to “avoid roaming alone on campus at night” and receives criticism.

Assam Medical College administrators have come under fire for warning female staff members and physicians not to go out alone at night.

Following their recommendation to female physicians and other staff members to refrain from going out alone at night, the administration of Silchar Medical College and Hospital (SMCH) in Assam has come under fire.

. Bhaskar Gupta, the principal/chief superintendent of the institute, claims that the warning was sent out in response to the recent terrible and disgusting event at R.G. Kar Medical College in Kolkata.

The authorities advised the workers, including the female physicians, to stay away from the remote, dimly illuminated, and sparsely populated areas throughout the night.

“As much as possible, female staff members, students, and physicians should stay out of circumstances when they are alone themselves. Avoid leaving dorms or hostels after hours unless it is essential, and notify the relevant authorities beforehand,” Dr. Gupta warned.

He also advised them not to leave campus at strange or late hours. The rules and guidelines established by the organization and management for the hostel should be followed by all hostel borders. Exercise caution and stay away from mingling with those who seem unfamiliar or untrustworthy. Make sure you always have a way to get in touch with someone in an emergency.

“While on duty, you should maintain emotional composure, stay aware of your surroundings, and courteously interact with the public to avoid drawing undue attention from dishonest individuals,” he added.

According to the authorities, any complaints or difficulties should be brought to the attention of the members of the anti-ragging committee, disciplinary committee, internal complaint committee, and gender harassment committee as soon as possible.

According to Dr. Gupta, “This is issued in the greater interest of doctors, students and staff members of Silchar Medical College and Hospital, with special emphasis on female members.”

In an interview with HT on Tuesday night, Dr. Gupta stated that they wish to avert any unfortunate events. “Prevention is always a better option and we wanted to ensure their safety,” he stated.

The students, however, fiercely objected to it, stating that rather than ordering them to remain in their dormitories, the authorities needed to strengthen the security measures.

Under the condition of anonymity, a female doctor stated, “We frequently deal with crude remarks and mocking from male employees and attendants. We made many attempts to draw attention to this, but nothing changed. SNCH officials are now advising us to stay in rooms rather than providing us with adequate protection inside the campus. This hurts and embarrasses us,” she remarked.

The Junior Doctors’ Association (JDS) of SMCH expressed their condemnation of this as well as the unsettling language employed in the advisory’s formulation. JDS President Salman Choudhary informed HT on Tuesday night that the organization has sent a letter to the SMCH officials.

JDS President Salman Choudhary informed HT on Tuesday night that the organization has sent a letter to the SMCH officials. “We acknowledge their worry, but this is not the answer. The security concerns at the SMCH campus have long been known about, but they have never been resolved. Instead, we would ask the government to strengthen the security measures,” he stated.

The students protested the RG Kar event on Monday and lighted candles in the evening in remembrance of the doctor who lost his life in that incident. The authorities advised the workers, including the female physicians, to stay away from the remote, dimly illuminated, and sparsely populated areas throughout the night.

“As much as possible, female staff members, students, and physicians should stay out of circumstances when they are alone themselves. Avoid leaving dorms or hostels after hours unless it is essential, and notify the relevant authorities beforehand,” Dr. Gupta warned.

He also advised them not to leave campus at strange or late hours. The rules and guidelines established by the organization and management for the hostel should be followed by all hostel borders. Exercise caution and stay away from mingling with those who seem unfamiliar or untrustworthy. Make sure you always have a way to get in touch with someone in an emergency.

“While on duty, you should maintain emotional composure, stay aware of your surroundings, and courteously interact with the public to avoid drawing undue attention from dishonest individuals,” he added.

“While on duty, you should maintain emotional composure, stay aware of your surroundings, and courteously interact with the public to avoid drawing undue attention from dishonest individuals,” he added.

According to Dr. Gupta, “This is issued in the greater interest of doctors, students, and staff members of Silchar Medical College and Hospital, with special emphasis on female members.” In an interview with HT on Tuesday night, Dr. Gupta stated that they wish to avert any unfortunate events. “Prevention is always a better option and we wanted to ensure their safety,” he stated.

The students, however, fiercely objected to it, stating that rather than ordering them to remain in their dormitories, the authorities need to strengthen the security measures.

Under the condition of anonymity, a female doctor stated, “We frequently deal with crude remarks and mocking from male employees and attendants. We made many attempts to draw attention to this, but nothing changed. SNCH officials are now advising us to stay in rooms rather than providing us with adequate protection inside the campus. This hurts and embarrasses us,” she remarked.

The Junior Doctors’ Association (JDS) of SMCH expressed their condemnation of this as well as the unsettling language employed in the advisory’s formulation. JDS President Salman Choudhary informed HT on Tuesday night that the organization has sent a letter to the SMCH officials.

“We acknowledge their worry, but this is not the answer. The security concerns at the SMCH campus have long been known about, but they have never been resolved. Instead, we would ask the government to strengthen the security measures,” he stated.

The students protested the RG Kar event on Monday and lighted candles in the evening in remembrance of the doctor who lost his life in that incident.