📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / GeorgeWilliams21
Health
14-Year-Old Dausa Student Dies of Heart Attack in Jaipur Hospital
✍️ Amar Ujala · Rajasthan
🗓 26 Sep 2026, 05:15 PM
👁 12
A 14‑year‑old student from Mahwa, Dausa, died after sudden chest pain and was declared dead at a Jaipur hospital, marking the third heart‑attack death in the area within five months.
A teenage student, 14, from Mahwa in Dausa district, Rajasthan, was rushed to a hospital in Jaipur after experiencing a sudden, severe chest pain. The young boy, identified as Karan, was taken by his relatives to the emergency department for immediate medical attention.
Medical staff at the Jaipur facility examined him, but despite attempts to stabilise his condition, doctors pronounced him dead shortly after arrival. The cause of death was reported as a heart attack, a condition uncommon in adolescents but confirmed by the attending physicians.
Local health officials noted that this incident is the third fatal heart‑attack case reported in the Mahwa area over the past five months, raising concerns about cardiovascular health among young residents. No further details on underlying health issues or preventive measures have been released at this time.
The family has been informed, and the case is being documented by regional health authorities to assess any broader health patterns in the community.
Medical staff at the Jaipur facility examined him, but despite attempts to stabilise his condition, doctors pronounced him dead shortly after arrival. The cause of death was reported as a heart attack, a condition uncommon in adolescents but confirmed by the attending physicians.
Local health officials noted that this incident is the third fatal heart‑attack case reported in the Mahwa area over the past five months, raising concerns about cardiovascular health among young residents. No further details on underlying health issues or preventive measures have been released at this time.
The family has been informed, and the case is being documented by regional health authorities to assess any broader health patterns in the community.