Tragic Incident on Train: Judge's Wife Dies from Silent Heart Attack

Heartbreaking Event in Chittorgarh

Chittorgarh: A distressing incident has emerged from Chittorgarh district in Rajasthan, leaving every train passenger shaken. Usha Chauhan, the wife of Nimbahera's Additional District Judge Rajkumar Chauhan, tragically passed away in the train's washroom. The cause of death is reported to be a 'silent heart attack,' which left her with no opportunity to seek help.

Separate Coaches, Shared Journey
According to reports, Rajkumar Chauhan and his wife were returning to Nimbahera from Sojat on Wednesday. Unfortunately, they had reservations in different coaches, resulting in them traveling separately. Little did they know that this journey would mark their final encounter.

Last Call: 'I'm Going to the Washroom'
As the train approached Nimbahera station, Usha called her husband to inform him that she was heading to the washroom. When the train arrived, Judge Rajkumar Chauhan disembarked with his luggage and awaited his wife's return on the platform. Passengers continued to disembark, but Usha did not appear.

Mobile Location Reveals the Truth
Concerned, the judge promptly alerted the railway police. Upon tracking Usha's mobile, it was found to be on the moving train. This discovery triggered a panic. The train was halted at Mandsaur station for a search, but the washroom door was locked from the inside and remained unyielding despite efforts to open it. Ultimately, the train was stopped for an extended period at Javra station in Ratlam district. The Government Railway Police used cutters and tools to break open the washroom door, where they found Usha Chauhan unconscious.

No Time to Recover
She was rushed to the hospital, where doctors pronounced her dead. Medical professionals indicated that this was a case of a 'silent heart attack.' The sudden heart failure in the washroom led to her collapse, and being in a confined space meant no one was aware of her condition. The family has taken her body to Jodhpur for cremation without conducting a post-mortem.