Tragedy strikes! Indian student in coma after horrific assault in Australia

In a harrowing incident in Tasmania, an Indian-origin student pursuing his master’s degree at the University of Tasmania has been left in a medically induced coma following a brutal assault. The student, in his 20s, suffered grievous injuries, including ‘extradural bleeding’ leading to a shift in his brain, as reported by Sydney’s Special Broadcasting Service. The assault, which took place on November 5, has sent shockwaves across the international student community.

Student Undergoes Emergency Brain Surgery Amidst Life-Threatening Injuries

The victim’s condition worsened with a collapsed right lung and required immediate brain surgery, a procedure that lasted several hours. The severity of the injuries underscores the vicious nature of the attack.

See also  Fineotex Chemical creates JV with biotech solutions provider HealthGuard
Shocking Assault in Tasmania Leaves Indian Student in Medically Induced Coma
Shocking Assault in Tasmania Leaves Indian Student in Medically Induced Coma

Suspect Charged with Serious Criminal Assault

Benjamin Dodge Collings, a 25-year-old resident of Lenah Valley, was swiftly apprehended by police and charged with criminal code assault. This offence carries a potential maximum sentence of 21 years in prison. Collings, who faces multiple charges including assault and resisting a police officer, was granted bail by a magistrate and is due back in court on December 4.

See also  Unthinkable horror in Bristol: Two teens brutally stabbed to death – details inside

University of Tasmania’s Response to the Tragic Incident

The University of Tasmania, through its Media Director Ben Wild, acknowledged the incident and detailed the support provided to the student’s family. A complex case manager, translators, and various support services have been assigned. However, due to the ongoing legal process, the university’s ability to comment further is limited.

This shocking incident has raised serious concerns about the safety of international students in Australia and the need for stronger protective measures. The assault and its aftermath continue to garner widespread attention as the legal proceedings unfold.

See also  Sparc Hydrogen secures AEA grant for photocatalytic water splitting reactor

Discover more from Business-News-Today.com

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.