Ujjain: In a remarkable act of humanity, Advocate Abhijita Rathore, daughter-in-law of the well-known Rathore family of Ujjain, became a beacon of selflessness even in death. The 35-year-old High Court advocate and wife of railway contractor Praveen Rathore was admitted to a renowned hospital in Indore a week ago due to a severe lung infection. Although the infection was treated successfully, she unfortunately suffered a brain hemorrhage on Saturday, after which doctors declared her brain dead.
According to the medical team, all other organs of Abhijita were in healthy condition and suitable for donation. When doctors approached the family with the suggestion of organ donation, her family members nobly consented, turning their personal tragedy into a gift of life for others.
With the cooperation of the hospital management and the district administration, her heart, liver, kidneys, lungs, and skin were retrieved and transported through a Green Corridor to hospitals across Indore and other parts of India, saving eight lives.
Rajendra Rathore, National Secretary of the Akhil Bharatiya Rathore Mahasabha, informed that Abhijita was the sister of Advocate Abhijit Rathore, Public Prosecutor in Indore, and the daughter of Ratan Singh Rathore, former National President of the Akhil Bharatiya Kshatriya Rathore Mahasabha.
On Sunday, a large number of mourners joined the funeral procession from her residence. Among them were Cabinet Minister Kailash Vijayvargiya, MLA Ramesh Mendola, Mayor Pushyamitra Bhargava, along with several advocates, social workers, and prominent personalities. The district administration paid Guard of Honour to bid her a dignified farewell.
A qualified Engineer, LLB, and LLM graduate, Abhijita was actively practicing law at the High Court. Married 15 years ago into the family of Ujjain-based businessman Rajendra Rathore, she was deeply involved in social and religious service. She was known for providing free legal aid to the underprivileged and stood as a strong advocate for justice and compassion.
Her legacy will continue to live on — not just in memory, but through the eight lives she helped save.
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