In The Hospital That Refused to Treat – Chapter 46, Harish Vora is alive, exposing City Care’s deadly secret of fake deaths and hidden identities.
Read chapter 45 here.
The Hospital That Refused to Treat – Chapter 46
Chapter 46: Dead on Paper
“Move!” Mahesh snapped.
Footsteps were getting closer.
He pushed open the shutter of a dark workshop and pulled them inside.
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Prakash lowered it behind them.
“Where have you been?” Joseph demanded.
“Trying to stay alive.”
“And Ganpat?”
“I didn’t take him.”
Outside, men ran past.
Nobody spoke until the footsteps faded.
Joseph turned on Mahesh.
“Harish Vora is alive.”
“I know.”
“You knew?”
Mahesh nodded.
“Harish died six months ago.”
Shalini stared at him.
“We just saw him walking.”
“I didn’t say he died.”
Mahesh looked directly at her.
“I said City Care declared him dead.”
Joseph’s expression changed.
Mahesh continued quickly.
“Harish was admitted under his own name. Weeks later, the records showed he had died. But his hospital identity remained active.”
“For what?” Prakash asked.
“Treatment.”
“Whose treatment?”
“Other people’s.”
Silence.
Mahesh took several folded sheets from inside his shirt.
They were copies of hospital records.
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Joseph scanned the first page.
Harish Vora had undergone dialysis three weeks after his recorded death.
Another entry showed surgery two months later.
“This is impossible,” Shalini said.
“That’s the point,” Mahesh replied.
“City Care has been creating treatments for patients who officially no longer exist. Sometimes to make claims. Sometimes to hide who was actually treated.”
Joseph looked towards the warehouse.
“And the living patients?”
“Moved, renamed, hidden. Their records become more useful than they are.”
Shalini thought of Anita.
“She discovered this?”
“Part of it.”
“And Aditya?”
Mahesh hesitated.
That was enough.
Joseph grabbed his arm.
“What did Aditya discover?”
“A pattern in the hospital’s digital records. Dead patients receiving treatment. Discharged patients appearing under different identities.”
A vehicle stopped outside.
Mahesh’s face changed.
“We have to go.”
“No,” Joseph said. “First tell us who runs this.”
A shadow appeared beneath the workshop shutter.
Mahesh stepped backwards.
“You’ve been asking about ‘Sir’,” he whispered.
“Yes.”
Mahesh looked at Joseph.
“You’ve already met him.”
The shutter began to rise.
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To be continued…
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