Suvarchala, as recounted by her batchmates, serves as a stark example of how personal choices and behaviors can derail an academic and professional career.Unfortunately, not every aspiring doctor demonstrates the qualities necessary to succeed.

According to those who knew her during her undergraduate years, Suvarchala exhibited persistent behavioral issues that made her ill-suited for the rigors of medical practice. Reports from classmates and faculty describe her involvement with narcotic substances, engagement in illicit relationships, and repeated instances of vulgar and disruptive behavior. These issues reportedly caused significant distress to both professors and peers.

Academically, Suvarchala struggled consistently. Despite joining the MBBS program in 2012, she faced continuous backlogs and mostly earned second- or third-class marks. Her undergraduate studies, which should have concluded in 2017, extended until 2019 due to repeated failures and health complications. At one point, she even fell into coma while on antipsychotic medication, highlighting the severity of her personal challenges.

From an academic standpoint, Suvarchala demonstrated no capacity to clear postgraduate entrance examinations. Even during her undergraduate studies, she struggled to meet basic academic expectations, making any future postgraduate specialization highly improbable.

Faced with financial difficulties and the loss of external support, she began working as a doctor. However, the patterns of disruptive behavior persisted, leading to repeated terminations from workplace positions. 

Every attempt she made to pursue postgraduate studies ended in failure and disappointment, underscoring the consequences of unaddressed personal and professional deficiencies.