Mumbai: The hospital must be perfect, observing the Bombay High Court on Wednesday when hitting to provide a top priority for bio-medical waste disposal and cleanliness in civil and government hospitals in Mumbai and throughout Maharashtra.
“We want special attention to be given to these aspects.
It is priority now,” said the main justice bench in Datta Datta and Justice Gires Kulkarni while hearing pills for masks specifically for those who have speech and hearing disorders, and mask disposal problems.
The judges attracted BMC’s attention to the condition of the hospital that was not hygienic, by saying there must be several systems in place because a large number of people visit them.
“We will ask you to take a problem higher.
See that there is cleanliness.
Each hospital must have a committee to see cleanliness,” said Justice Kulkarni to senior advocate Anil Sakhare for BMC.
Judge Kulkarni remembered hearing pills in connection with a Malegaon civil hospital where a committee consisted of local MLA, Corporator and Commissioner of the City was established.
“In 15-20 days it looks like a private hospital.
If there is a will, anything can happen,” said Justice Kulkarni.
The judges said it was not only a city company but all hospitals and clinics in the state must maintain cleanliness.