LUCKNOW, Sept. 27 -- In a quiet ward of Balrampur Hospital, 55-year-old Divyendu Bagchi sits alone-calm, articulate and visibly recovering. But behind his composed demeanor lies a heartbreaking story of mental illness, loss, and abandonment-not once, but twice. Bagchi, a highly qualified man with an MTech and MBA, once worked for a multinational company. Life, however, took a sharp turn when he was diagnosed with schizophrenia. Over time, his condition deteriorated. He lost his job. His family life, too, suffered-his wife reportedly battles mental health issues, and they have no children to care for them. Suffering from schizophrenia, Bagchi had wandered away from home and reached Lucknow, where a CRPF personnel spotted him. Looking unwell and unable to provide any documents about his identity or family, he was admitted to the destitute ward of Balrampur Hospital. Under the care of Dr Devashish Shukla, a mental health specialist and the hospital superintendent, Bagchi recovered. His family, once contacted, came to take him home. But the very next day, they brought him back, got him re-admitted-and disappeared, authorities said. Bagchi had been missing since September 8 and was admitted to the hospital on September 13 by the CRPF personnel. As his condition improved, he was able to share details that helped trace his family. Once identified, he was shifted from the destitute ward to a general ward. On September 19, his family visited. His brother, Pravendu Bagchi, was reportedly overwhelmed upon seeing him and hugged him tightly. The family expressed heartfelt gratitude to the doctors and staff, said Dr Kavita Arya, director, Balrampur Hospital. Dr Arya emphasised that Bagchi's condition is manageable with the right treatment, but it requires family support. She stressed the importance of patients wearing identification tags with contact details, and not being left alone....