How is Indore accident victim Sanskriti Verma doing after returning home?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Sanskriti Verma has returned home after significant treatment.
- She underwent four surgeries during her recovery.
- The government response played a crucial role in her treatment.
- Tragic accident highlights the need for road safety.
- Support from the community is vital in recovery.
Indore, Oct 18 (NationPress) A 17-year-old girl, Sanskriti Verma, who was a victim of a tragic truck accident, has safely returned to her home in Indore after being airlifted to Mumbai for urgent medical care due to a severe head injury.
Sanskriti suffered critical injuries and was transported to Bombay Hospital in Mumbai on September 20 for treatment. Following nearly a month of care, which included four surgeries, she is now reported to be stable.
Chief Minister Mohan Yadav communicated with Sanskriti via video call to check on her recovery and expressed his joy at her progress. On Saturday, Indore district collector Shivam Verma also paid her a visit.
The Chief Minister shared on X, "The prompt action of the Madhya Pradesh government has returned the smile to the face of Indore's daughter, Sanskriti Verma, who is back home after her treatment in Mumbai."
This unfortunate accident took place in Indore on September 15 when a truck unlawfully entered a no-entry area on Airport Road, tragically hitting pedestrians from the Ramchandra Nagar intersection to Bada Ganpati. The incident resulted in the loss of four lives and left 18 others injured, including Sanskriti Verma.
After five days of treatment at Bhandari Hospital in Indore, Sanskriti was airlifted to Mumbai, where she underwent critical surgeries on her head and hand, as per the doctors' recommendations.
Reports indicate that Sanskriti underwent a total of four surgeries in Mumbai. A complex procedure involved taking a vein from her leg and implanting it in her arm.
Currently, Sanskriti is conscious, able to talk, and eat, but she is unable to walk. Physiotherapy in Mumbai has not shown significant improvements, and further treatment, including physiotherapy, will continue in Indore.