30-year-old Brain-dead Woman Gives New Lease of Life to Six; Green Corridor created from Chandimandir to Rohtak

An Army Officer’s 30-year-old wife, who was declared brain dead following a brain haemorrhage, gave a new lease of life to six patients through organ donation.

30-year-old Brain-dead Woman Gives New Lease of Life to Six; Green Corridor created from Chandimandir to Rohtak

Rohtak, September 9, 2026: An Army Officer’s 30-year-old wife, who was declared brain dead following a brain haemorrhage, gave a new lease of life to six patients through organ donation.
The Rajasthan resident, who was a mother of two young children, was undergoing treatment at Command Hospital, Chandimandir. After doctors declared her brain dead, her husband, despite being devastated by the loss, consented to donate her organs.
Vice-Chancellor of Pt BD Sharma University of Health Sciences, Rohtak (UHSR) Dr H.K. Aggarwal described the decision as an extraordinary act of humanity. He said the family, which had already contributed to the nation through the armed forces, had now helped save six lives through organ donation.
Dr S.K. Singhal, Chairman of SOTTO Haryana’s Steering Committee and Director, PGIMS Rohtak, said the organs were allocated as per protocol through coordination among SOTTO, ROTTO and NOTTO. One kidney was transplanted at Command Hospital, Chandimandir, while the other was brought to PGIMS Rohtak. The liver was sent to Army Research and Referral Hospital, New Delhi, both corneas were retained at Chandimandir, and the heart was transported to a hospital in Noida.
UHSR Registrar Dr Roop Singh said such families were helping bridge the gap between organ donors and patients awaiting transplants. Medical Superintendent Dr Kundan Mittal urged people to overcome myths and misconceptions surrounding organ donation.
When the kidney reached PGIMS Rohtak through a green corridor, Dr Aggarwal, Dr Singhal, Dr Roop Singh, Dr Mittal and SOTTO Haryana nodal officer Dr Sukhbir Singh, along with doctors and students, received it with respect. Flowers were laid from the Central Store to the Modular OT as the organ box was taken inside.
In an emotional tribute, Dr Aggarwal said, “We are not here today to treat a patient, but to salute a mother who has become a symbol of sacrifice. This kidney is not merely an organ; it carries a mother’s blessing.”
Green Corridor from Chandimandir to Rohtak
Ensuring timely transportation of the donated organs was a major challenge. Dr Aggarwal contacted Haryana DGP Ajay Singhal, following which Haryana Police facilitated a green corridor. Police teams from Haryana, Punjab and Chandigarh, along with police personnel from several districts, coordinated the movement. Dr Aggarwal praised the police personnel for their contribution to this humanitarian mission.