Pune: In an inspiring act of generosity, Varsha Nandakumar Mohite, a 54-year-old resident of Kothrud, Pune, became a beacon of hope for several patients in critical need after being declared brain-dead at Ruby Hall Clinic.
Mohite, who was admitted to the hospital on September 20, did not respond to treatment as expected. On September 24, doctors officially declared her brain-dead.
After her passing, the medical team approached Mohite's family regarding organ donation. With immense courage and understanding, her family consented to donate her organs, ensuring that her passing could give life to others.
Ruby Hall Clinic, known for its advanced facilities in organ donation and transplantation, acted promptly. Medical specialists successfully harvested and transplanted her eyes, kidneys, lungs, and liver, giving new hope to patients on waiting lists.
Varsha Mohite’s life was marked by perseverance and compassion. She overcame personal struggles to complete her education and become financially independent.
Known for her warm personality and willingness to help others, she had built a strong network of friends and well-wishers in the Kothrud area. Her sudden passing has deeply affected those who knew her, but her selflessness in death has provided comfort to many.
Mohite’s legacy lives on through her organ donations, which have already saved lives. At her cremation, held at the electric crematorium, many social activists and community members paid tribute to her.
They emphasized the critical importance of organ donation and urged others to follow her example. In her memory, her family plans to make donations to several social organizations, further extending her legacy of generosity and kindness.
