Police are looking into the matter | (Pic: EdexLive) 
News

In Mysuru, 23-year-old medical student found dead; blames no one in suicide note 

Once police received the complaint, they visited the students' residence, recovered the suicide note and registered a case regarding the same

EdexLive Desk

On Thursday, October 5, a 23-year-old student pursuing medicine was found dead at her residence in Mysuru, Karnataka, according to a report in The New Indian Express. 

The student, identified as Sudhalakshmi, was pursuing her second year in medicine at a prestigious medical college in Ujire. As per sources from the police, the student was under extreme stress and was feeling very low. 

In her death note, Sudhalakshmi stated that no one was responsible for her death. She was found hanging at her residence in Chamundipuram on the morning of October 5, Thursday.

Once police received the complaint, they visited the students' residence, recovered the suicide note and registered a case regarding the same. 

Another recent death
It may be recalled that recently, a 28-year-old doctor, serving in the Anaesthesiology department at the Kollegal sub-division hospital, was found death in a suspicious manner recently. Hailing from Chennai, the doctor's wedding was fixed for 2024, it was stated in a report by Deccan Herald. It was also reported that she maintained a cordial relationship with all. 

If you or someone you know is struggling with depression or having suicidal thoughts, please reach out to a loved one or contact the following helplines: Tele MANAS: 14416 & Sangath: 011-41198666.
 

JEE Main 2027 Registration: Why candidates should check their Class 10 certificate and Aadhaar details now

Education, healthcare, infrastructure, entrepreneurship key to Viksit Bharat 2047: NITI Aayog Vice Chairman

AP AEE Certificate Verification 2026: Key guidelines, required documents and instructions for candidates

Andhra Pradesh makes AI training compulsory for 80,000 government school teachers

Tamil Nadu plans overseas education funding for students at top 100 global universities