HYDERABAD: About a day of high drama, 3,500 junior physicians urged optional responsibilities across government agencies Wednesday seeking better salaries and centers, and pledged to continue their attack, even as chief minister K Chandrasekhar Rao acceded to a few of their requirements. Hours later KCR guaranteed a 15 percent gain in the honorarium paid to older citizens and sentenced to the junior physicians to combine duties instantly, they chose to intensify their own attack rather, which may see dozens of Covid-19 patients afflicted also. Demanding assurance of improved beds and treatment for both Covid-19 hit healthcare employees and their immediate relatives and 15 percent increase in stipend, the attack took hold in just about all state-run hospitals over the course of the day. The ENT PGs went to attack in Gandhi Hospital and also have required another wing for mucormycosis and Covid-19 patients. In the Gandhi Hospital, that’s the nodal center for Covid-19 therapy, seniors managed responsibilities as the juniors weren’t seen from the wards. “We chased for acceptance of increase with officials frequently since past six months. The 10 percent incentive which has been declared for healthcare employees hasn’t yet been implemented before recently,” the attack notice’d read. “During this second wave we’re seeing a lot of children dying and understanding that we may be not able to discover a mattress is an demotivating factor,” said a professional physician who protested in the Gandhi Hospital. Although the CM expanded the improved honorarium to the health care students that are engaged from the Covid-19 responsibilities after their three decades of MBBS program and arranged better medical centers to junior physicians and their family at NIMS, Telangana Junior Physicians Association vice-president M Kalyani told TOI they were nevertheless to have a decision on calling off the attack. “We’re demanding 15 percent increase for junior physicians with retrospective effect from January 2020, ex gratia of Rs 50 lakh for the relatives of junior physicians who perish in coronavirus, allotment of beds at Nizam’s Institute of Medical Sciences for healthcare employees such as pediatric physicians, their partner and parents to get free therapy of Covid-19, also 10 percent hazard allowance amongst other needs,” Kalyani stated. KCR explained in case their demands were warranted, the government does not have any objection to resolve them. They could put those requirements ahead of the government and have them solved. “However, it’s not appropriate to abstain from obligations under the pretext of attack without even understanding the circumstance, also causing inconvenience to the patients. Additionally, moving on strike throughout the current medical crisis brought on by the next wave of this coronavirus pandemic isn’t accurate. Nobody will love it. Not the folks,” KCR stated.