@bhach -- I was talking about jagats personal ethics not his professional ones ...but I am stunned when you say you admire Jagya's PROFESSIONAL ethics? đ˛
very good đđđ
1. Jagya did not want to treat village patients who were badly in need of a hospital because he felt they were dirty and not ready for superior 'western medicine'. He said that they should continue visiting witch doctors.
2. two days ago Jagya did not want to treat patients who were lying on the floor badly in need of treatment...because he felt disgusted by the disease and dirt surrounding him.
3. he had no professional ethics in terms of turning over his files to other doctors with full patient history before he went to jayetsar to meet badi masi . The dean specifically mentioned that the other doctors had no clue what was going on with his patients and had to re-gather all the information and put it together themselves.
And as far as treating the boy first instead of the goons -- I believe it was Jagya's arrogance that he didnt want to be ordered around by goons - not that he was concerned about the child he was treating.
And even if he wanted to treat the child first, he could have been polite about it -- instead he started lecturing the goons on the rules and regulations of sitting in a line which further instigated the goons. I think sometimes more than ethics a bit of commonsense is required.
If gauri had been there she would have treated the goons or immediately brought in a second doctor from somewhere to treat the goons and handle the work with the least possible disturbance instead of getting into a fight with them. Handling work with the least possible disturbance is also a huge component of professional ethics.
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