Indian doctors in the West Bengal city of Kolkata have resumed a strike to protest against the rape and murder of a female colleague. The doctors restarted their action on Tuesday and said their demands for hospital safety improvements had not been met.

The rape and murder of the 31-year-old female doctor in Kolkata, capital of the eastern state, set off a wave of protests by doctors demanding greater workplace safety for women and justice for their slain colleague, prompting India's Supreme Court to create a hospital safety task force.

A newly released document reveals that five junior doctors were present during the post-mortem examination of a 31-year-old trainee doctor raped and murdered at RG Kar Medical College and Hospital in Kolkata on August 9.

In a statement, the West Bengal Junior Doctors' Front said, "We are compelled to return to a full ceasework starting from today. Unless we receive clear action from the government on safety, patient services,

Junior doctors in West Bengal have resumed an indefinite strike over safety concerns, following the rape and murder of a colleague. The protest, lasti

Bengal junior doctors resume an indefinite strike, demanding safety and security after the rape and murder of a colleague, citing state government inaction.

Ten days after they rejoined work, the Kolkata junior doctors have resumed a total cease-work of healthcare services, including emergency services in hospitals, due to continued attacks on doctors and healthcare staff in state hospitals,