The cause of death for ILS scientist Sandip Mishra remains unknown.

57-year-old cancer researcher Sandip Kumar Mishra passed away under suspicious circumstances at Capital Hospital in Bhubaneswar. A case has been lodged with the police.

August 25th 2024.

The cause of death for ILS scientist Sandip Mishra remains unknown.
Tragedy has struck the scientific community as the unexpected death of Institute of Life Sciences (ILS) researcher, Sandip Kumar Mishra, has left many in shock. Mishra, a renowned cancer researcher, passed away under suspicious circumstances at Capital Hospital late Saturday. The news of his death has left everyone in disbelief and has raised many questions.

According to a source at ILS, Mishra lived in Satya Nagar area of the city with his family. The Kharavel Nagar police have registered a case of unnatural death and are currently investigating the matter. Mishra's family has also denied reports suggesting that he took his own life due to work-related stress.

Mishra's sister-in-law revealed that he was admitted to the hospital after complaining of nausea and breathing difficulties. Sadly, he passed away within minutes of his admission. She also mentioned that Mishra had consumed KFC chicken and cold drinks the day before, which may have caused acidity or food poisoning. Despite the doctor's recommendation to stay in the hospital for another day, Mishra insisted on going home. However, his condition worsened and he started experiencing severe vomiting and diarrhea.

In a shocking revelation, an official from ILS, who wished to remain anonymous, shared that Mishra had been accused of sexual harassment by a female colleague earlier this year. The institute had formed an Internal Complaints Committee to investigate the allegations, but Mishra was cleared of all charges due to his influential position. This information has only added to the mystery surrounding his death.

Mishra's colleagues described him as a highly acclaimed scientist, known for his groundbreaking research on cancer. He was credited with discovering a tumor suppressor gene in breast cancer and developing a drug called 'Artemisinin' from a molecule found in sweet wormwood plant. His study on the use of Artemisinin to restrict cancer cell migration and invasion was accepted for publication in an international journal.

Before joining ILS in 2018, Mishra had worked as an instructor at the Department of Neurosurgery at MD Anderson Cancer Center in the United States. His sudden death has left his wife and son devastated.

The scientific community has lost a brilliant mind and a dedicated researcher. The circumstances surrounding Mishra's death are still unclear, and his colleagues and family are demanding a thorough investigation. May his soul rest in peace.

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