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Sonia Gandhi recovers, discharged from Delhi’s Sir Ganga Ram Hospital

Sir Ganga Ram Hospital chairman Dr Ajay Swaroop said that Congress leader Sonia Gandhi was stable and discharged after doctors were satisfied with her recovery

Published on: Jun 19, 2025, 16:43:01 IST
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Congress leader Sonia Gandhi, 78, was on Thursday discharged from Delhi’s Sir Ganga Ram Hospital four days after being admitted there for a severe stomach infection, said the hospital in a statement. She has recovered well, it added.

Sonia Gandhi was admitted to Sir Ganga Ram Hospital on June 15. (PTI/File)
Sonia Gandhi was admitted to Sir Ganga Ram Hospital on June 15. (PTI/File)

“...Sonia Gandhi, who was admitted to Sir Ganga Ram Hospital on 15th June 2025 for a stomach-related issue, has been discharged today [Thursday] after receiving treatment,” said the statement.

Sir Ganga Ram Hospital chairman Ajay Swaroop said that Gandhi was stable and discharged after doctors were satisfied with her recovery. “She has responded positively to treatment. ...a specific diet plan has been introduced as part of her care.”

Dr S Nundy and Dr Amitabh Yadav treated Gandhi, whose condition improved on conservative treatment. They said she will continue further treatment as an outpatient and will be monitored closely.

On June 7, Gandhi was taken to Indira Gandhi Medical College and Hospital during a personal visit to Shimla for a routine health check-up.

 
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Rhythma Kaul

Rhythma Kaul is the national health editor of the Hindustan Times. She has been reporting on public health, medicine, and medical research, with a particular focus on how government decisions and health system reforms shape people’s lives. Rhythma has over 25 years of journalistic experience. She joined Hindustan Times in 2008, and has since covered everything from pandemics and infectious diseases to cutting‑edge medical research and climate‑related health challenges. Her stories routinely track the work of the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, department of pharmaceuticals, and key national health programmes, making complex medical science and policy accessible to a wide audience. One of her prominent news breaks has been the 2012 Baby Falak case: A two-year-old brutally battered baby girl was admitted to AIIMS-Delhi with severe head injuries, multiple fractures, human bite marks, and burns. The police investigation revealed this to be a case of multi-state human-trafficking racket. She was profiled by The Wall Street Journal for breaking this story. Rhythma holds a Master’s degree from Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi. Prior to Hindustan Times, she worked with the India Today Group. Rhythma can be contacted at rhythma.kaul@hindustantimes.com. Her X handle is @RamblingBrook.

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