0 months ago
Beed Civil Hospital Nurses Hold Two-Hour Work Stoppage
Some nurses at a hospital in Beed, a city in the Indian state of Maharashtra, stopped working for two hours one Tuesday.
They did this on purpose, as a peaceful protest.
Many other nurses across the state did the same thing that day.
The protest was organised by a group called the Maharashtra Government Nurses Federation.
The nurses were not protesting against patients or doctors.
They wanted the government to fix some problems with their jobs.
They asked for new rules for hiring nurses, more nurses at hospitals, and faster promotions.
They also asked the government to fill all the empty nurse jobs quickly.
The protest was peaceful and safe for everyone.
Nurses at Beed Civil Hospital held a two-hour work stoppage on Tuesday as part of a statewide protest.
The agitation followed a call by the Maharashtra Government Nurses Federation.
Nurses demanded immediate implementation of revised service recruitment rules and approval of the revised staffing pattern.
They also sought completion of pending promotions, recruitment to vacant posts, and a time-bound drive to fill vacancies.
The protest was peaceful and aimed at drawing the government's attention to unresolved administrative issues affecting the nursing cadre and public healthcare.
- Who
- Nurses at Beed Civil Hospital and the Maharashtra Government Nurses Federation
- What
- A two-hour work stoppage to press for long-pending service-related demands for the nursing cadre
- Where
- Beed Civil Hospital, Beed, Maharashtra
- When
- On Tuesday
- Why
- To demand revised service recruitment rules, approval of the revised staffing pattern, completion of pending promotions, and recruitment to all vacant posts
Key facts
- Hospital
- Beed Civil Hospital
- Location
- Beed, Maharashtra
- Duration
- 2 hours
- Organizer
- Maharashtra Government Nurses Federation
- Scope
- Statewide protest
- Nature
- Peaceful symbolic work stoppage
- Key Demands
- Revised recruitment rules, revised staffing pattern, pending promotions, filling vacant posts
- Department
- Public Health and Medical Education Department









