Archive · 23 Aug 2025
Madhya Pradesh Honors Body Donors With Posthumous Guard of Honor
In a special move, the Madhya Pradesh police honored two people who donated their bodies after they died.
One was Ashok Verma, who used to run a medical shop, and the other was Rama Chauda.
They were given a guard of honor, which is a sign of respect.
Verma's body went to a medical school in Indore, and Chauda's went to a medical college in Bhopal.
The government has said that anyone who donates their body or organs after death should get this kind of respect.
Madhya Pradesh police presented posthumous guard of honour to two body donors in Indore and Bhopal.
Ashok Verma, who ran a medical shop, was the first donor to get such an honor in Indore.
Verma donated his body to Sri Aurobindo Institute of Medical Sciences.
Rama Chauda's body was donated to the Gandhi Medical College Bhopal.
Chief Minister Mohan Yadav instructed that state honors should be given to posthumous body and organ donors.
- Who
- Ashok Verma and Rama Chauda, along with the Madhya Pradesh police.
- What
- Posthumous guard of honour given to body donors.
- When
- August 22, based on the article timestamp.
- Where
- Indore and Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh.
- Why
- To honor body donors and encourage others to donate their bodies.
- Honorees
- Ashok Verma, Rama Chauda
- Location of Honors
- Indore, Bhopal
- Institutions Received Bodies
- Sri Aurobindo Institute of Medical Sciences, Gandhi Medical College Bhopal
- Verma's Profession
- Ran a medical shop
- Chauda's Body Donation Support
- Kiran foundation, Dr. Kavita N Singh, Dr. Sandeep