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The Supreme Court of India observed that the death of Harish Rana, the first person in India allowed passive euthanasia after 13 years in a permanent vegetative state, symbolized dignity even at the end of life.
The Harish Rana case is being cited in discussions regarding the legal and ethical principle that the right to life should encompass the right to die with dignity.
Harish Rana, India's first patient granted passive euthanasia by the Supreme Court, has died at 31 after 13 years in a vegetative state and was cremated in Delhi, marking a quiet end to a case that ignited national debate.
In a first for India, SC allowed passive euthanasia for Harish Rana, a resident of Ghaziabad who has been in coma since suffering from a head injury in 2013.
What test did the Supreme Court apply in the Harish Rana case to decide if continuing treatment was in his best interest?
The Supreme Court's decision to permit the withdrawal of medical treatment for Harish Rana has brought a mix of pain and relief to his father, Ashok.
In a landmark decision, the Supreme Court has permitted the withdrawal of medical treatment for Harish Rana, a 31-year-old man in a vegetative state. The apex court has instructed Delhi's AIIMS to facilitate the discontinuation of life support for Rana, who has been in this condition for a considerable period.
Harish Rana has been in a vegetative state since 2013, when he fell from a balcony and suffered head injuries.
The Supreme Court has issued a statement acknowledging Harish Rana's legacy, noting that it 'will live on in the lives of those he saved'.
Harish Rana's family, after a 13-year struggle caring for him, held his last rites and made a final act of generosity by consenting to donate five of his organs.
The Harish Rana judgment brought national focus to patients trapped between life and death.
A 32-year-old man, Harish Rana, has been moved to AIIMS for passive euthanasia after the Supreme Court upheld his right to die with dignity. Rana has been in a vegetative state since 2013 due to severe head injuries. The process involves withdrawing life-sustaining treatment while ensuring comfort and pain relief.
Iran has rejected US President Trump's warnings about the safety of its team at the World Cup, with the team labeling the US as unfit to host the tournament. This follows Iran's shock announcement of its refusal to participate in the 2026 World Cup, escalating the geopolitical dispute into the realm of global athletics.
The judge characterised active euthanasia as causing death by introducing a new, external agency of harm, such as a lethal injection.
India's Supreme Court delivered an emotional note to a family, stating 'You are not giving up on your son,' while delivering the verdict in the Harish Rana euthanasia case.
Fifty-three-years before the Supreme Court allowed Uttar Pradesh's Harish Rana to die, a 25-year-old nurse suffered a brutal sexual assault at Mumbai's King Edward Memorial Hospital
The Harish Rana case has brought to light the importance of the right to die with dignity, emphasizing that it should be a concrete constitutional notion rather than an abstract concept.
Harish Rana, who died by euthanasia, donated his heart valve and cornea. The article explains the process of harvesting and utilizing these organs.
The Supreme Court has granted approval for passive euthanasia for Harish Rana, a 32-year-old man in a vegetative state for over 13 years.
Harish Rana, who was a student at Panjab University, suffered serious brain injuries after a fall from the fourth floor in 2013. Since then, he has been on life support and confined to a bed.
India’s Supreme Court has recognised passive euthanasia and the right to die with dignity, but the debate around assisted dying continues across the world. In this video, we explain what euthanasia means, the Harish Rana judgement in India, and the difference between active and passive euthanasia. The video also explores why end-of-life decisions are debated in law and ethics, and how different countries regulate assisted dying.
After a 13-year struggle, the Supreme Court granted permission for the withdrawal of life-sustaining treatment for Harish Rana, who has been in a vegetative state since a 2013 accident.
The Supreme Court on Wednesday granted a 31-year-old Ghaziabad man the right to die. Harish Rana, a student of Punjab University, has been in a persistent vegetative state for the past 13 years.
The Supreme Court has permitted passive euthanasia for Harish Rana, a 31-year-old man in a permanent vegetative state since 2013.