hisham m s

[hisham m s @hms9719]

@Pradeeepkumar Nipah positive vartha vannappol മന്ത്രി കോഴിക്കോട് മെഡിക്കൽ കോളേജിൽ ഉണ്ടായിരുന്നു.. Repotor tv alle ithra okke pratheekshicha mathi

[hisham m s @hms9719]

@SammysUnivers1 @RanaAyyub Convoction rate of ED IS <THAN 5PERCENT

[hisham m s @hms9719]

@vignettevarda Did u even read it😂😂🤡

[Swamidass @jsdass1978]

Dear parents of current PG medical students or upcoming July 2026 batch, ( AIIMS, JIPMER, PGIMER & NIMHANS) Please be aware of toxic culture in PG medical education & ways to handle it to keep your child safe & healthy

Please remember every year 30- 40 PG students commit suicide. Let’s save our children from toxic seniors, HoD & other toxic faculty, consultants

Please re share to maximum students & parents

Please note below information on number of students that quit the reputed medical colleges AIIMS Delhi & that were made as psychiatric patients by consistent PG ragging, routine verbal abuse of toxic HoD s & consultants in the pretext of teaching  , 2 hours sleep +one time meal + no week off culture with unbearable workload

Legal duty hours: 48 hours / week, maximum 12 hours in a day & one mandatory week off

Crucial observations

1)    At AIIMS Delhi from 78 academic and non-academic junior residents quit the college in a period of 9 months

2)    At AIIMS Delhi in a period of 3 years, 190 PG students & 35 super specialty students quit their dream course

3)    At AIIMS Delhi 112 PG students were given psychiatric counselling in a period of 3years

4)    At JIPMER, 276 students quit their dream course & 200 needed psychiatric counselling in a  period of 5 years Who makes these talented school toppers / state toppers & NEET toppers to leave their course or to take sleeping pills / depression treatment?

These all were so healthy children only before joining AIIMS & JIPMER

Who spoiled their physical & mental health?

Don’t these HoDs , Dean & Director have any responsibility in spoiling our children's career & personal life in total?

Many PGs that left the college are still suffering from trauma at home.

HoDs  ARE FULLY RESPONSIBLE TO MONITOR &IMPLEMENT LEGAL DUTY HOURS

Fraud toxic HoDs never maintain transparent dutyrosters with clear duty timings & week off details·   

Fraud toxic HoDs remain give authority to senior PG studentsto prepare a duty roster and circulate it on WhastApp group without their seal& signature in an informal way. ·      

Fraud toxic HoD never teaches clinical skills / wardduties / documentation to PG students. Instead they simply hand over juniors totoxic seniors by giving full freedom to bully ·        

Fraudulent HoD never respected duty hour guidelines of the Ministryof Health.·     

Fraud toxic HoDs always assume scolding & yellingis teaching where as it is an abuse and an offence·       

Fraud toxic HoDs never bothered about safety, physical& mental health of our children·       

Fraud HoDs never bothered about teaching theory subjects and feel juniors as competitors & try to belittle them in front of nurses & patients

WHAT PARENTS MUST DO TO KEEP THEIR CHILDREN SAFE?

1) Please demand a transparent duty roster from HoDs and make a call immediately of you observe illegitimate duty hours or week off is denied

2)Please keep on checking the weight of your child which is a major indicator of stress. Maintain a duty hours record on your own.

3)Your son / daughter must get 8 hours sleep, three meals and one week off compulsorily. These are not gifts from toxic seniors or toxic HoD, It is their basic human rights

4) If seniors forces your child to work in long duty hours  / verbally abuse , please complaint to UGC anti ragging line  1800-180-5522 or nearby police station

5) If toxic HoD forces your child to work in long duty hours  for the legitimate interest of patients please file a FIR on him under BNS 146 ( unlawful compulsory labor)

6)    If toxic  HoD / any toxic consultants verbally abuse your children in front of nurses in the name of teaching, please file FIR under 352 ( intentional insult)

Let’s send abusive + bullying seniors & toxic & uncompetitive, insensitive, exploitative HoDs to Jail to avoid quitting & suicide of our PG children   

Let's keep residency safe & happy by eliminating toxicity

[Dhruvaa @ripper_dhruvaa]

In Kanpur, UP: Two Dalit Hindus of Pasi caste were brvtally beaten by Brahmin priest and his disciples for taking bath in Ganga.

Upper castes have a problem even if a Dalit goes to a temple. Upper castes have a problem even if a Dalit converts to another religion.

What can the Dalit do? Everyone sees the reservation and SC/ST Act given to Dalits, but upper castes do not see the atrocities and insults they face in the name of caste.

@adgzonekanpur @KanpurPolice Please take appropriate action against the Casteist priests and his disciple.

[hisham m s @hms9719]

@seano287 @FilmUpdates No... Ticket sales shud be the main thing

[Subramanian Swamy @Swamy39]

India should ask US Ambassador in New Delhi to go back to Washington and remain there unless US expresses regret for the reckless killing of our citizens on sea. But Modi is a pussy cat before Donald. He shivers before him.

[hisham m s @hms9719]

@urcryptocutie @TheSeriesFeed Wat😂😂... So shes same as the one who had the cursed with and the one who fu**ed his friends love interest and didnt even say to it him...? 🤡🤡

[hisham m s @hms9719]

@Cinebae_ Appreciate ur ragebaits...U dont even have a blue tick...

[hisham m s @hms9719]

@Movieguide7 @Rahul__2255 "Drishyam" 3...aa otta label karnam... Allel 3g poyene

[hisham m s @hms9719]

@soofi_love1 @shad10292_watch Kerala Shigella outbreak: Government steps up measures after 2 students test positive in Wayanad - The Week https://t.co/UBVfPBrPy4

sahoo.. Thankal kannadachal thankalke iruttakoo

[hisham m s @hms9719]

@americakaran Muslim dont hate pig/pork..muslims just dont eat it... They dont even stop others from eating it😂... Also muslims dont export pork to outside to nonmuslims and benefit from it after banning it in their own country😌😂🤡

[hisham m s @hms9719]

@soofi_love1 @shad10292_watch 70000il 69965 ppl lived thts a very gud no.

[hisham m s @hms9719]

@manfromsah18716 @ursSiddarthJ Ithinokke ethra budget indavumenna oole thante vicharam... Ake naslen mathram star.. Full nattil shooteythath.. Nostly indoors.. Karyamyi vfx illa.. Crowd scenes illa😂.. 15cr okke dharalam

[Dr. Devanshu Pandey @thenerdnxtdoor2]

I still remember the summers of my childhood in Kolkata.
The power cuts were relentless. Not once in a while. Not an occasional inconvenience. They were a routine part of life.
On the most humid nights, I would lie on my bed soaked in sweat, unable to sleep, staring into the darkness and waiting for a faint gust of wind from the window tuo cool me down. Every few minutes, I would hope the electricity would return. Sometimes it didn't for hours.
What I remember most is my mother waking up in the middle of the night and sitting beside me with a hand fan, fanning me while I tried to sleep. Not because she wasn't tired. Not because she had nothing else to do. Simply because she couldn't bear to watch her child suffer through the heat.
We never had an air conditioner. We didn't even have a cooler. Back then, I didn't understand why.

As a child, you assume that if something is making life difficult, adults will eventually fix it.

As you grow older, you realize that sometimes they couldnn.

I thought those days would be temporary.

I thought if I studied hard enough, sacrificed enough, endured enough, life would eventually become easier.

So I studied.

I spent my teenage years grinding through school. While other people were discovering hobbies, relationships, and freedom, I was buried under textbooks, exams, expectations, and competition.

Then came 11th and 12th.

Then entrance examinations.

Then college.

Then more examinations.

Then internships.

Then responsibilities.

Then life.

My early twenties were not spent building wealth or enjoying youth. They were spent trying to survive my own mind. Passing professional exams, getting humiliated in vivas, spending hours in cramping stuffs i didn't like.
Popping up antidepressants in the early 20s of my life.
Therapy was expensive.
Antidepressants were expensive.
Appointments were expensive.
And yet those were costs that had to be paid because functioning itself had become difficult.
People often talk about the price of education.

Very few talk about the price of staying alive long enough to complete it.

For most of the last decade every year seemed to bring a new bill.

The strange part is that despite all these years of effort, I have barely earned anything.

For nearly ten years, I studied.

I worked.

I struggled.

I sacrificed.

But I did not earn.

The first meaningful money I ever made came during my internship. It wasn't much.
And yet even that money never truly felt like mine.
A large portion went back home because my father has always struggled to make ends meet for my family

How could I spend comfortably when I knew things were difficult there?

So I sent the money.

And today, after everything my internship, I am jobless waiting for entrance exams, I am still asking my parents for money.

That realization hurts more than I can describe.
Not because I feel entitled to luxury.
Not because I expect life to be easy.
But because I genuinely believed that after sacrificing so much, I would at least have basic financial freedom.

The freedom to buy relief from the heat.

The freedom to see a shirt I like and buy it without calculating consequences.

The freedom to discover a hobby and invest in it.
The freedom to find a new hobby online, find something interesting, and simply decide to try it.

The freedom to live without mentally auditing every purchase.

Today I am living in Delhi.

The summers are brutal.
The room is hot.
I still do not own an air conditioner.
I could probably buy a cooler, but every expense competes with something else. Gym supplements. Daily living costs. Savings. Family responsibilities.

And so, once again, I find myself negotiating with discomfort.

Sometimes I look back at that sweating child in Kolkata waiting for electricity to return and wonder what he imagined the future would look like.

He probably thought that after ten years of studying, things would be different.

That hard work would create distance from those struggles.
That sacrifice would eventually translate into comfort.

Insted, some days it feels as though I have spent a decade climbing a mountain only to discover another mountain waiting on the other side.

I regret studying. I regret getting into mbbs.
there are moments when I feel exhausted.

Exhausted by how expensive survival has been.

Exhausted by how many years disappeared into preparation for a life that still hasn't properly begun.

Exhausted by the feeling that I have spent most of my youth postponing comfort in the hope that one day it would arrive.

Maybe it still will.

And perhaps the hardest lesson from all of this is what medical education in India can do to someone from an ordinary family.

MBBS is often sold as a guaranteed path to stability and success. What many people dont realize is that it can also be a decadlong financial sacrifice.

Your late teens disappear into entrance preparation.

Your early twenties disappear into medical collegeexams, postings, internships, and often postgraduate preparation.

While many of your peers in other fields begin earning, investing, supporting their families, travelling, and building financial independence, you remain a student for years.

For those from wealthy families, this delay may be manageable.

For those from middleclass or lowermiddle class families every additional year of training comes with a cost.
Sometimes I look back and wonder whether the same discipline, the same number of hours, the same sacrifices, and the same relentless grind, if invested into JEE or btech, would have produced a far better financial outcome.

Medicine is noble profession but like they say,
But nobility does not pay bills.
Passion does not reduce electricity costs.Prestige does not buy comfort.And there are days when I genuinely feel that young students from ordinary families deserve to hear the full truth before choosing this path: medicine in India is not merely an academic commitment. It is a commitment to sacrificing a significant part of your youth, your earning years, and often your financial freedom.

I only wish someone had explained the tradeoffs this honestly when I was younger. The sunk cost fallacy is huge, the pathway to change is terrifying.

Sorry for the long rant.

[Dr.Dhruv Chauhan @DrDhruvchauhan]

Dr Mohsin Ali is still not traceable after he was taken into police custody

It’s a shame for all of us as doctors that we can’t help our fellow doctor

@IMAIndiaOrg @Uppolice @PTI_News

[hisham m s @hms9719]

@AmongKingLocker @apallithodika @Sambaboy10J Enikum... Enne pole palarkum padam ngur ngur ayrnilla... 😂

[hisham m s @hms9719]

@VRFridayMatinee Most of the insta pages are nothing less of മഞ്ഞപ്പത്രം... They only deserve disrespect...

[hisham m s @hms9719]

@WECineLoco Ath vidu... Many good films have flopped...

[The Muslim @TheMuslim786]

Cow vigilante Daksh Chaudhary 'Akku Pandit' and his associates brutally beat a Muslim man—leaving him half-naked—on allegations of 'Love Jihad' and forced him to apologize.