Sonam Wangchuk continues his indefinite fast, remaining medically vulnerable and under close hospital observation. Doctors report his vital signs are stable, but blood parameters show borderline abnormalities. A joint medical team from Safdarjung Hospital and AIIMS monitors his condition closely.
His wife questioned hospital management and sought a transfer, which the court declined. Prolonged fasting beyond two weeks poses unpredictable health risks and requires constant medical attention. Activist Sonam Wangchuk may end his hunger strike if leaders assure parliamentary action.
His wife alleges illegal detention and denied choice of hospital for treatment. She claims a trust deficit in the government's handling of his health. Wangchuk was moved from Jantar Mantar amid concerns about his participation in a march.
Discrepancies in his medical reports and police presence have raised further questions. Gitanjali J Angmo will lead a march to Parliament representing her husband, Sonam Wangchuk. Wangchuk continues his indefinite hunger strike from Safdarjung Hospital after being moved there.
The Delhi High Court declined to order his immediate transfer to a private facility. Angmo urged protesters to maintain peace and remain vigilant against disruptions. Security has been heightened across New Delhi ahead of the planned march.
Summary from source