Health Setback Details
Raju Srivastava, the beloved comedian, is currently undergoing treatment at Delhi's AIIMS following a heart attack on August 10th. While there were earlier
reports of him regaining consciousness and even showing some movement, indicating a positive response to treatment that led to him being taken off ventilator support, his condition has unfortunately worsened. Recent reports confirm that he has been put back on a ventilator because he has developed a significant fever, reaching 100 degrees. This turn of events necessitates renewed focus on intensive care and monitoring to stabilize his health and ensure his comfort during this critical phase of recovery.
Infection Concerns & Precautions
A close family friend, Dr. Aneel Morarka, has shed light on the underlying issues, revealing that Raju Srivastava had previously developed an infection, which was subsequently treated. However, he emphasized the critical importance of preventing any further infections for Raju's recovery. Consequently, stringent precautions are in place at the hospital, limiting access to only his wife and daughter. They, too, meet him under strict protective measures to minimize any risk of contagion. This heightened vigilance underscores the delicate nature of his current health status and the collective effort to safeguard him from further complications, allowing his body to heal effectively.
Ongoing Support and Prayers
Despite the recent challenges, the medical team at AIIMS is reportedly doing their utmost to provide Raju Srivastava with the best possible care. His family, friends, and countless fans across India continue to send their fervent prayers for his swift and complete recovery. Dr. Morarka expressed hope that Raju will soon be out of danger and regain his well-being, reflecting the widespread anticipation for his return to good health. The comedian had briefly opened his eyes and moved his hands earlier, offering a glimmer of hope, and the community remains united in wishing for his sustained improvement and eventual recovery.














