Violent Attack on Doctor in Barmer

On the afternoon of Thursday, November 27, 2025, a serious assault occurred at the District Hospital in Barmer, Rajasthan. A young man attacked Dr. Dinesh Gadveer, a Gastroenterologist, inside his chamber (Room No. 33) while he was examining patients.

He suffered a fracture in his shoulder and broken fingers due to the force of the blow.

The attacker, identified as Narendra Dan, picked up a steel stool kept in the room and used it to strike the doctor. He was immediately detained by the police.

According to reports, the accused’s younger brother had died in a road accident, and his body was in the mortuary. The accused entered the room to inquire about the mortuary/post-mortem procedures. Already in a state of shock and grief, he reportedly lost his temper during the interaction and attacked the doctor in a fit of rage.

The Kotwali police arrived on the scene and arrested Narendra Dan. A case has been filed for obstructing government work and assault. The incident caused chaos in the hospital. Doctors expressed outrage and registered a strong protest, demanding better security.

the accused’s family and the Charan Gadvi Mahasabha expressed deep regret for the incident, citing the accused’s mental state following his brother’s sudden death.

Dr. Pramod Dhakad

Dr. Pramod Dhakad is the founder and chief editor of MedSnaps, a dedicated news platform covering the medical community, healthcare policy, and the professional lives of doctors and medicos. Navigating the intense landscape of medical education themselves, they created MedSnaps to deliver fast, punchy, and relevant news that frontline clinicians, residents, and medical students actually care about.From breaking down NMC regulatory shifts and healthcare policy to reporting on critical campus updates, legal battles, and resident doctor welfare, Dr. Dhakad ensures the medical fraternity stays informed without the informational bloat. MedSnaps serves as a sharp, 2-3 minute daily news briefing for a community that doesn't have time to waste on generic reporting.