Categories: India

Man Leaves Suicide Note on Pen Drive, Wants Body Used by Medical Students

Rohit Kumar, a 30-year-old engineer from Meerut, died by suicide in Agra. His note requested body donation for medical education and mentioned a female doctor, calling her his 'last doctor' and himself her 'first patient'.

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A 30-year-old engineer from Meerut, Rohit Kumar, was discovered dead in a hotel room in Agra’s Shahganj area on August 4, according to local police. He is believed to have died by suicide, and investigators found a pen drive and a detailed suicide note beside him.

As reported by Aaj Tak, Rohit was found hanging by a white bedsheet inside the hotel. During the inspection, authorities retrieved a pen drive containing a PDF document, which held not only the suicide note but also the name and contact number of a female doctor.

Police say this doctor is currently employed in another district and they are now trying to understand Rohit’s connection to her and the reason for her mention in the note.

'Meri Body Parivaar Ko Na De'

In his note, Rohit left behind specific instructions regarding what should happen to his body after death. He expressed that he did not want it to be returned to his family.

“Mere marne ke baad 13 din ka drama mat karna. Ghar par sabko bulao, fir 13 din tak drama karo. Main jaise gayab hu, waise hi rehne do. Main uska pehla mareez aur wo meri aakhiri doctor hai, (Don’t do any drama for 13 days after my death. Call everyone home once and do all the 13-day rituals together. Let me remain missing just the way I am now. I am her first patient and she is my last doctor)."

He further added: “Meri body ko parivaar aur rishtedaaro ko na de. Daan ya fir medical student ko de di jaye. Ang daan kar diye jaye, jise doctor ki padhai ke liye kaam mein liya ja sake. Main gayab ho sakta hun, par mera sharir nahi. (Don’t give my body to family or relatives. Donate it or give it to medical students. Donate my organs so they can help in medical studies. I may disappear, but not my body)."

Unemployed and Under Mental Stress

Rohit, an engineering graduate from Ghaziabad, had reportedly been dealing with mental distress for a long period, largely due to being unemployed.

He lived in Meerut with his family. His father, Salekh Chand, is a retired officer from the vigilance department, while his mother passed away nearly two years ago. Rohit was unmarried and stayed at home.

He is survived by one brother and two sisters. His brother and sister-in-law, both professors, are based in Dubai, and his two sisters are married.

Published by Drishya Madhur