
A 35-year-old man has died after falling from the sixth floor of a hospital building.
The patient was Hansram Jat from Tonk.
He had received a kidney transplant just three months earlier.
The donor was a family member.
At first, his recovery seemed steady.
Then, about a month ago, complications set in.
On Thursday morning, Jat quietly left his ward.
He was seen walking the hospital grounds moments before the tragedy.
Without warning anyone, he climbed to a sixth-floor window in the Super Speciality Block.
He jumped.
He landed hard on the porch below.
The area was empty, but blood covered the ground.
Security guards and staff rushed to his side.
They carried him to the trauma centre.
Doctors examined him and declared him dead.
Police believe prolonged illness caused deep distress.
The family had shared fears about his health and the heavy financial toll of treatment.
Jat’s father and other relatives were by his bedside that day.
The sudden loss has left them shattered.
An investigation continues to piece together the final moments.
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Charles Wealth is an accomplished healthcare administrator with decades of hands-on experience across various healthcare organizations in Nigeria and beyond. Known for his strategic leadership, operational excellence, and deep commitment to advancing the nursing profession, Charles brings a wealth of expertise to healthcare management, policy, and professional development.
As a co-founder and Editor at Fellow Nurses Africa, he plays a pivotal role in shaping content that educates, inspires, and unites nurses across the continent. His editorial vision focuses on amplifying the voices of nurses, highlighting best practices, addressing contemporary challenges in healthcare, and promoting professional growth within the nursing community.
With a strong background in healthcare administration, Charles is passionate about bridging the gap between clinical practice and effective leadership. He continues to contribute significantly to the development of robust healthcare systems and the empowerment of nurses through knowledge sharing and advocacy.









