Sharad Pawar Discharged from Hospital, Heads Home to Mumbai
Sharad Pawar has been discharged from a Pune hospital and is now on his way to his residence in Mumbai following health improvements.

Pune, November 4 (Daily Kiran) : Sharad Pawar, the leader of the Nationalist Congress Party (NCP), was discharged from a Pune hospital on Wednesday after his health showed significant improvement. Doctors confirmed that his condition is now stable.
Dr. Parvez K. Grant, the chief cardiologist and managing trustee of Ruby Hall Clinic, announced that Pawar left the hospital and headed directly to his residence in Mumbai. His daughter, Supriya Sule, a member of the Lok Sabha, shared the news on the social media platform X, expressing gratitude for the excellent care provided by the hospital staff.
Pawar had been admitted to Ruby Hall Clinic on Monday due to coughing and chest discomfort. He was conducting a tour in rural areas to assess the drought situation in the state, engaging with farmers to understand the challenges posed by water scarcity and crop conditions. However, he cut his visit short after feeling unwell and sought medical attention.
Upon admission, doctors examined him after he complained of pain while coughing and breathing. Under Dr. Grant’s supervision, he was treated and kept under observation as a precaution. After two days of medical care, his health improved, and Dr. Grant confirmed that Pawar is now doing well.
This marks the third hospitalization for Pawar this year. Previously, he was admitted on February 9 for a chest infection and cough, from which he was discharged on February 14. He was readmitted on February 22 for mild dehydration and released again on February 25.
On Monday, Supriya Sule reassured the public about her father’s health, stating that all crucial health parameters were normal and stable. She thanked everyone for their concern and well wishes. Just a day before his hospitalization, on November 1, Pawar visited drought-affected areas in Solapur district, assessing the damage to crops and speaking directly with impacted farmers.



