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IN THE HIGH COURT OF ORISSA AT CUTTACK
S.K.SAHOO, V.NARASINGH
Registrar (Judicial), Orissa High Court, Cuttack – Appellant
Versus
State of Odisha – Respondent
ORDER :
This matter is taken up through Hybrid arrangement (video conferencing/physical mode).
S.C.B. MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL PROBLEMS
LIVER TRANSPLANTATION ISSUE :
Order No. 291-A. 07.08.2025
A news item was published in Odia daily “The Samaja” on 10.07.2025 that liver 07.08.2025 transplantation cannot be held further in SCBMCH, Cuttack.
Another news item has been brought to the notice of this Court by the Advocate’s Committee, which is published in Odia daily “The Samaja” on 05.08.2025 under the caption of “SCB RE JAKRUTA PRATIROPANA, GARIBANKU UPAHASA, CHENNAI RE HEBA BABUNKA JAKRUTA PRATIROPANA, SARAKAR KHARCHA KARIBE 28.5 LAKHYA” wherein it is stated that liver transplantation in S.C.B.M.C.H, Cuttack is a mockery qua the poor and Govt. official’s liver transplant will be conducted in Chennai and Government has to spend Rs.28.5 lakh for such purpose. Only two liver transplantations were performed in this unit and it has been closed since then. Liver transplantation for the poor and needy while not being done, twenty eight lakh & fifty thousand rupees has been demanded for liver transplant for an Indian Administrative Officer of Board Of Revenue, by issuing letter no. 28236/30.0
The court established that neglect in healthcare services violates constitutional rights, necessitating immediate remedial measures.
The court emphasized urgent remedial measures to address health and safety issues in public hospitals.
Public interest is paramount in administrative decisions, emphasizing safety, compliance, and welfare in municipal infrastructure projects.
The court emphasized the right to health, directing authorities to ensure the availability of medical services and improve infrastructure for patient convenience and safety.
The court affirmed that operational efficiency in healthcare, including equipment procurement and patient management, is crucial for public health welfare.
Court emphasized immediate remedial actions for healthcare infrastructure deficiencies, ensuring accountable management and adequate staffing to enhance patient care quality.
Court emphasized inter-departmental coordination for timely execution of public works and addressment of facilities for differently-abled, ensuring governmental accountability.
The court established that environmental pollution from improper waste disposal necessitates enforceable actions by authorities to comply with environmental regulations.
The tribunal underscored the state’s duty to mitigate pollution and take concrete steps for environmental protection, mandating compliance within two years for remedial projects.
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