NO.
I actually referred to the case filed by Pinki Virani on for allowing Supreme court for granting permission of Euthanasia and it was rejected.
In it judgement (
Aruna Ramchandra Shanbaug vs Union Of India & Ors on 7 March, 2011) court noted that:
1. Medical condition of the victim was good even though she was in vegetative state.
2. The person in focus is not aware of fact that someone is making a representation for Euthanasia.
3. Since her family abandoned her, the decision for the same can be taken (in her medical condition) by surrogate. It further decided that the person taking care of her is surrogate, ie The Dean of KEM.
4. If the Hospital staff and management wanted to continue their care of Aruna, their decision must be respected (striking down the case).
5. The decision for Euthanasia can be made only on request of KEM staff.
It further noted two more observations. First was medical advice from Dean of KEM indicating that She was NOT in COMA.
Second it was noted by court that KEM staff wanted to continue taking care of Aruna.
As you can see it was KEM's view that led to court turning down the case for Euthanasia.
What i was saying was purely academic from a Human suffering point of view (the one Pinki Viranai put forward to court). The soul had suffered a lot and while there were people (dedicate ones) that took care of her, i don't know if she was in any pain. In these circumstances an equally opposing view (euthanasia) might hold ground.
but in the end (as court's verdict said), the question of ending a human life knowingly can only be answered by two people, the person him/herself or the ones taking care in surrogacy.
PS all quotes from the original judgement.