Former External Affairs Minister and ex-Karnataka Chief Minister S M Krishna, a stalwart in Indian politics, finds himself in a precarious state, as he battles health complications in the intensive care unit (ICU) of Manipal Hospital, Bengaluru. Admitted on April 29th, the 92-year-old statesman is under the vigilant care of a specialized critical care team, spearheaded by Dr. Satyanarayana Mysore and Dr. Sunil Karanth.
Throughout his illustrious career, spanning several decades, S M Krishna has been a towering figure in Indian politics. Born on May 1, 1932, in Maddur, Karnataka, he ventured into politics with the Indian National Congress (INC). His political journey saw him ascend to significant roles, including the Chief Minister of Karnataka from 1999 to 2004, and later, the External Affairs Minister of India from 2009 to 2012.
Krishna's contributions extend beyond Karnataka, as he also served as the Maharashtra Governor and held the prestigious position of Karnataka Assembly Speaker. His tenure as External Affairs Minister was marked by diplomatic engagements and efforts to bolster India's global standing.
His current health battle is a concern not only for his family and well-wishers but also for the political landscape he once traversed with authority and grace. Krishna's influence and wisdom have left an indelible mark on Indian politics, earning him respect and admiration across party lines.
As news of his condition spreads, prayers and well-wishes pour in from political colleagues, admirers, and citizens alike. His dedication to public service and his commitment to the betterment of society have earned him a place of reverence in the hearts of many.
While the uncertainty surrounding his health looms large, the resilience and fortitude that defined his political career serve as a beacon of hope in this challenging time. As the critical care team at Manipal Hospital diligently tends to his needs, the nation remains united in solidarity, hoping and praying for the swift recovery of a statesman whose contributions to the fabric of Indian democracy are woven into its very essence.
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