According to authorities, an air hostess said she was sexually attacked on april 6 while receiving ventilator support in the intensive care unit of a private hospital in Gurugram. The police claim that the incident was discovered on april 13 when she told her husband about the sexual assault upon her release, and he notified the authorities.
 
Police are looking into the complaint made by the 46-year-old woman, which led to the registration of a case at the Sadar police Station.
 
She had come to Gurugram for company-sponsored training and was lodging at a hotel, according to her police complaint.  She was admitted to a private hospital for treatment during this period as her health declined as a result of a drowning episode.

Her husband then took her to another hospital in Gurugram on april 5 to for treatment.  On april 13, she was released from the hospital.
 
"She was on a ventilator on april 6 while receiving treatment, and some hospital employees sexually attacked her during that time. She was on a ventilator at the time, was terrified, and was unable to talk. In her complaint, the victim claimed that two nurses were there when the incident occurred and that she was also asleep at the time.
 
She told her husband about the sexual attack after she was released from the hospital, and he reported it to the police, first to the legal advisor and then to the 112 police.

"A case has been opened at the Sadar police station in Gurugram in response to the victim's complaint.  In order to identify the accused, a police team was sent to the hospital in a hurry to look through the duty chart and examine the CCTV footage, according to Gurugram police spokesperson sandeep Kumar.
 
The accused's statement has been recorded in front of the magistrate, and the police team has taken additional action in the matter.  "The accused will be identified and arrested by the police team shortly," he stated.
 
 Authorities at the hospital declined to comment on the situation.  The hospital's security personnel denied any involvement in the incident when contacted.  IANS
 
 
 

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