"The Tamil Nadu government's decision to set up a committee to enquire into the cause of the death of Puratchi Thalaivi J Jayalalithaa is a good move," a statement from the Apollo Hospitals said tonight.
Apollo Hospital, where late chief minister Jayalalithaa underwent prolonged treatment till her death, today welcomed the Tamil Nadu government's decision to order a probe into her demise, saying it will "put to rest all unfounded speculations".
Reacting to Chief Minister K Palaniswami's announcement that a Commission of Inquiry would be set up to probe the death of the late AIADMK supremo, the hospital also said it was confident that the commission's report would bring to light the "outstanding" treatment and care she had received.
"The Tamil Nadu government's decision to set up a committee to enquire into the cause of the death of Puratchi Thalaivi J Jayalalithaa is a good move," a statement from the Apollo Hospitals said tonight.
Jayalalithaa was admitted to the hospital on September 22 last year with complaints of fever and dehydration and was treated for infection and other problems. However, she died on December 5 following a heart attack.
The hospital statement said: "The team at Apollo Hospitals who relentlessly fought to save her, is confident that the committee will bring to light the outstanding treatment and care she received".
Senior doctors and experts from Chennai, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, United Kingdom, the US, and Singapore were treating her since she was admitted.
"It is our greatest regret that despite the highest standards of care provided, the late chief minister could not be saved," the statement said.
"It is our sincerest wish that finally, the findings of committee will put to rest all the unfounded speculations in this regard," it said.
In a press conference organised by the state government in February last, London-based specialist Richard Beale (who treated Jayalalithaa), and doctors of Apollo and the government had ruled out poisoning as the cause and asserted that there was "no conspiracy" or mystery in either the treatment or what led to her death.
(This article has not been edited by DNA's editorial team and is auto-generated from an agency feed.)
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