Pakistani man survives liver surgery after 12 Indian students donate blood

[WAJsal]

PHOTO: DAILY MAIL

Humanity knows no boundaries. This was proven by 12 Indian students who donated blood to a Pakistani liver patient, saving his life.

Aman Lal Makhija, a 40-year-old Pakistani man from Sindh, traveled to New Delhi for a liver transplant after being advised by doctors to seek help across the border, according to Daily Mail.

Makhija was accompanied by his donor and brother-in-law Dilshad Ali. However, Makhija’s liver started failing and there was urgent need for blood. Responding to Dilshad’s pamphlets requesting blood donations, 12 students came forward to donate blood.

The doctors who operated on the patient, Dr KR Vasudevan and Dr Abhideep Chaudhary, said that owing to the timely contribution of blood, the team was able to successfully perform a complicated liver transplant surgery on February 27.

“Usually, all liver transplant patients are advised to arrange 10 units of blood in case of any eventuality. But being from Pakistan, the family did not have any donors. The noble act of blood donation by these students really touched us all,” said Dr Vasudevan, a liver transplant surgeon.

Makhija, who runs a medical store in Pakistan, said, “This rebirth is the best Holi gift to me by Indian doctors and students.”

“There are about 400 Hindu families in our area. We have never faced any problems in Pakistan. Here, everyone, including these young students, have been so helpful. The students even came to enquire about my brother’s health and have invited me to take part in Holi celebrations. My family will always remain obliged to them,” Jawahar Lal Makhija, the patient’s brother, said.

“The patient was suffering from Hepatitis-B for the last three years and needed an urgent liver transplant. A part of his bother-in-law’s healthy liver was transplanted in a seven-hour surgery. Both donor and recipient are fine now and will be discharged in a week,” said Dr Chaudhary.
Humanity know no boundary ,what a great gesture by these students.It shows the love Indians have for us ,what a great gesture . @levina ,@Blue_Eyes ,@Dr. Stranglove ,@Imran Khan ,@Jazzbot ,@nair , @Color_Less_Sky ,@Pomegranate ,@OrionHunter ,@TimeTraveller ,@Echo_419 , @DESERT FIGHTER ,@doppelganger @Green Arrow , @syedali73 @Zebra ...........

 

[Dr. Strangelove]

at the end of the day we are all humans driven by over emotions

 

[Sugarcane]

Thanks to Indian students, and get well soon.

 

[Levina]

 

[WAJsal]

It makes me really happy when any one helps other person in medical crisis.


Nice attempt. But useless as usual.

when many Pakistanis and Indians can read it,how is it useless,she is doing her part.

 

[jaatram]

He's hindu hence people came forward to help him, what if he was a muslim Pakistani. Quite a few members from other side of the border will be thinking but won't type it.

 

[Imran Khan]

humans must think first humanity then borders

 

[jaatram]

View attachment 200306

Lady Nana Patekar?

 

[Levina]

Nice attempt. But useless as usual.

I have believed that each drop makes an ocean.

 

[WAJsal]

Reading and believing are two different things.

And please change your avatar, last one was nice, this one seems surprisingly gay. Just my opinion.

But i like Dean Winchester,he is so effing cool.BTW my last avatar consisted of a man too,maybe you like Walter White.

 

[AZADPAKISTAN2009]

This thread is very heavy on emotion tears are running down my cheeks

 

[WAJsal]

Dude, it's no Dean-win-chester. it's gay. Ask anybody here

Walter white(my last avatar) was also a man,was he gay too?Don't get your point.

 

[Bornubus]

Appropriate thing to do.....

but


Few days back pak member @OTTOMAN was cursing "hindus" of mistreatment of pakistanis at delhi airport.....meanwhile indian coast guard too...provide medical attention to a pak sailor....

 

[Levina]

Have you actually ever tried that, filling an ocean with drops, other than believing?

Optimism is tasty dish, but it is best served with reality.

Umeed pe duniya kayam hai!!

 

[Imtiaz_Sarwar]

A noble act by Indian students. I would have done the same thing.