Munni is Falak's mother, wants her custody Submitted by admin4 on 7 February 2012 - 5:41pm Indian Muslim By IANS, New

Delhi : Confirming that Munni is Falak's biological mother, Delhi Police sai d Tuesday she wants the battered baby's custody, but this will be decided by a c hild welfare committee. "Munni, who is the mother of Falak, wants her custody but she will be given cust ody only after she (the baby) recovers and with the approval of the child welfar e committee," Deputy Commissioner of Police Chhaya Sharma said at a press confer ence. Meanwhile, two-year-old Falak's sister who was traced in Bihar has been brought to Delhi and handed over to Munni, police said. Falak is still critical and fighting for life at AIIMS. "Falak is still critical, there has been no major decline or significant improve ment in her condition. We are continuously administering antibiotics and waiting for the culture report," Deepak Agrawal, assistant professor, neurosurgery, at the AIIMS Trauma Centre, told IANS. Earlier in the day, police had said Munni would be allowed to meet Falak only af ter DNA tests proved that she was the biological mother. But police have now con firmed this.

powered by Custom Search Web ..Ads by Google

Advertise with us

Advertise on TwoCircles.net, for rates contact us on info@TwoCircles.net --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

TCN Award 2011

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------Select LanguageAfrikaansAlbanianArabicBelarusianBulgarianCatalanChinese (Simplif ied)Chinese (Traditional)CroatianCzechDanishDutchEstonianFilipinoFinnishFrenchGa licianGermanGreekHaitian CreoleHebrewHindiHungarianIcelandicIndonesianIrishItali anJapaneseKoreanLatvianLithuanianMacedonianMalayMalteseNorwegianPersianPolishPor

tugueseRomanianRussianSerbianSlovakSlovenianSpanishSwahiliSwedishThaiTurkishUkra inianVietnameseWelshYiddish Powered by Translate Media Partners --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

30 percent chance Falak will remain vegetative: Doctors Submitted by admin4 on 7 February 2012 - 5:40pm Indian Muslim By IANS, New Delhi : Doctors at AIIMS who have been treating baby Falak for over two week s said Tuesday there is a 30-40 percent chance that the battered two-year-old wi ll remain in a vegetative state for the rest of her life. "Falak remains critical. There are 30 percent chances that she will not survive. .. If she survives, there are 30-40 percent chances of her remaining in a vegeta tive state and even if she becomes normal, she will definitely have varying degr ees of disabilities," Deepak Agrawal, assistant professor, neurosurgery, at the AIIMS Trauma Centre, told IANS. The doctors said they have put Falak on ventilator support intermittently. "We are not keeping her continuously on ventilator support. If a patient is on v entilator for a long period, the chances of getting respiratory-associated pneum onia increases. Therefore, we try to remove her from the ventilator for a few ho urs," Agrawal said. The doctors indicated that one of her culture reports showed there was no infect ion in blood, but they have taken more tests and are waiting for the results. "One blood culture report was non-infectious, but to be absolutely sure we have conducted more tests and we are waiting for the report," doctor said. The doctor also said a new antibiotic was added Monday to clear the infection id entified in her brain fluid. "For the past week we were giving antibiotics, which didn't make the bacteria re spond. Since yesterday (Monday), we have added a new antibiotic to control infec tion," Agrawal said. "To enhance her nutrition level, we are administering enteral nutrition (method of nutrient solutions fed into gastrointestinal tract through a tube), so that h er body fights infection. It's not the antibiotics that will treat her but the i mmune system," he said. Falak, who is two years old, was admitted to AIIMS Jan 18 with severe head injur ies and bite marks all over her face. She was brought by a 14-year-old girl who is now in a juvenile home. Police are probing the human trafficking and prostitution angle in the case. A t otal of six people have been arrested so far. Falak's sister found in Bihar Submitted by admin4 on 7 February 2012 - 5:00pm Indian Muslim By IANS,

New Delhi : Delhi Police Tuesday claimed to have traced the sister of battered b aby Falak, who is fighting for survival at All India Institute of Medical Scienc e (AIIMS), in Bihar. "Falak's sister was found in Muzaffarpur in Bihar yesterday (Monday). The team w hich was sent to Bihar traced the three-and-a-half-year-old girl and she will be brought to Delhi today (Tuesday)," a senior police officer told IANS. According to police, they tracked down the three-and-a-half sister of Falak afte r a detailed interrogation of Laxmi, who allegedly tricked Munni, who claims to be their mother, into a second marriage. A day earlier, police said they had found 22-year-old woman Munni in Jhunjhunu d istrict of Rajasthan and brought her to Delhi Sunday night. Munni - who is also being treated as a victim in the case - claims to have abandoned Falak in Septem ber last year. Police also said that Munni has three children - a five-year-old boy, a three-an d-a-half-year-old daughter and Falak - from her first husband. She got married i n 2006 when she was barely 16 years old. Tracing the three-year-old, police are on the lookout for the elder son of Munni . "We are now looking for the elder son of Munni," the official added. Meanwhile, Falak is still critical and fighting for life at AIIMS. "Falak is still critical, there has been no major decline or significant improve ment in her condition. We are continuously administering antibiotics and waiting for the culture report," Deepak Agrawal, assistant professor, neurosurgery, at the AIIMS Trauma Centre, told IANS. Falak, who is two years old, was admitted to AIIMS Jan 18 with severe head injur ies and bite marks all over her face. She was brought by a 14-year-old girl who is now in a juvenile home. Police are probing the human trafficking and prostitution angle in the case. A t otal of six people have been arrested so far. Baby Falak critical, 'mother' can't meet her yet Submitted by admin4 on 7 February 2012 - 4:35pm Indian Muslim By IANS, New Delhi : Battered baby Falak continues to be critical at the All India Instit ute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) where she has been battling for survival for ove r two weeks. But Munni, who claims to be her mother, will not be able to meet th e two-year-old till DNA tests prove she is the biological parent, police said Tu esday. The 22-year-old woman, Munni, who is also being treated as a victim in the case, claims to have abandoned Falak in September last year. She was traced from Jhun jhnu district in Rajasthan and brought to Delhi Sunday night. "Munni's DNA test is yet to be done. It will take some time and investigations a re still on, so we are not taking her to AIIMS today (Tuesday) to meet the child ," a senior Delhi police official told IANS pleading anonymity. Meanwhile, Falak is still critical and fighting for life at AIIMS.

"Falak is still critical, there has been no major decline or significant improve ment in her condition. We are continuously administering antibiotics and waiting for the culture report," Deepak Agrawal, assistant professor, neurosurgery, at the AIIMS Trauma Centre told IANS. Falak was admitted to AIIMS Jan 18 with severe head injuries and bite marks all over her face. She was brought by a 14-year-old girl who is now in a juvenile ho me. Police are probing the human trafficking and prostitution angle in the case. A t otal of six people have been arrested so far. Baby Falak critical, 'mother' can't meet her yet Submitted by admin4 on 7 February 2012 - 4:35pm Indian Muslim By IANS, New Delhi : Battered baby Falak continues to be critical at the All India Instit ute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) where she has been battling for survival for ove r two weeks. But Munni, who claims to be her mother, will not be able to meet th e two-year-old till DNA tests prove she is the biological parent, police said Tu esday. The 22-year-old woman, Munni, who is also being treated as a victim in the case, claims to have abandoned Falak in September last year. She was traced from Jhun jhnu district in Rajasthan and brought to Delhi Sunday night. "Munni's DNA test is yet to be done. It will take some time and investigations a re still on, so we are not taking her to AIIMS today (Tuesday) to meet the child ," a senior Delhi police official told IANS pleading anonymity. Meanwhile, Falak is still critical and fighting for life at AIIMS. "Falak is still critical, there has been no major decline or significant improve ment in her condition. We are continuously administering antibiotics and waiting for the culture report," Deepak Agrawal, assistant professor, neurosurgery, at the AIIMS Trauma Centre told IANS. Falak was admitted to AIIMS Jan 18 with severe head injuries and bite marks all over her face. She was brought by a 14-year-old girl who is now in a juvenile ho me. Police are probing the human trafficking and prostitution angle in the case. A t otal of six people have been arrested so far. Baby Falak critical, 'mother' can't meet her yet Submitted by admin4 on 7 February 2012 - 4:35pm Indian Muslim By IANS, New Delhi : Battered baby Falak continues to be critical at the All India Instit ute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) where she has been battling for survival for ove r two weeks. But Munni, who claims to be her mother, will not be able to meet th e two-year-old till DNA tests prove she is the biological parent, police said Tu esday. The 22-year-old woman, Munni, who is also being treated as a victim in the case, claims to have abandoned Falak in September last year. She was traced from Jhun jhnu district in Rajasthan and brought to Delhi Sunday night.

"Munni's DNA test is yet to be done. It will take some time and investigations a re still on, so we are not taking her to AIIMS today (Tuesday) to meet the child ," a senior Delhi police official told IANS pleading anonymity. Meanwhile, Falak is still critical and fighting for life at AIIMS. "Falak is still critical, there has been no major decline or significant improve ment in her condition. We are continuously administering antibiotics and waiting for the culture report," Deepak Agrawal, assistant professor, neurosurgery, at the AIIMS Trauma Centre told IANS. Falak was admitted to AIIMS Jan 18 with severe head injuries and bite marks all over her face. She was brought by a 14-year-old girl who is now in a juvenile ho me. Police are probing the human trafficking and prostitution angle in the case. A t otal of six people have been arrested so far.