In a tragic and shocking incident, a 58-year-old tribal woman named Bhuriya Bai from Kushepur village in Madhya Pradesh’s Guna district lost her life after standing in a long queue for fertiliser for two straight days. The heartbreaking event happened late Wednesday, November 26, 2025, at the Bagri fertiliser distribution centre. Bhuriya Bai spent an entire day in line and even stayed overnight at the warehouse, hoping to get her share of fertiliser. But sadly, she began vomiting and her condition worsened rapidly. Family members rushed her to a hospital, but doctors declared her dead. The family's grief turned to anger when BJP MLA Pannalal Shakya blamed the state government for the chaos around fertiliser distribution. Speaking at a programme attended by Guna MP and Union Minister Jyotiraditya Scindia and the district collector Kishore Kumar Kanyal, Shakya fired tough questions. "What kind of system is this? Do you want to malign Maharaj Sahib (Scindia) by letting this happen in his area? I would never want that. That woman kept suffering there. What happened to her? She died. What was the reason? Give an answer first," Shakya said passionately. He also apologised to Minister Scindia if his words sounded harsh but insisted that they will seek answers in the assembly if needed. Neither Scindia nor Collector Kanyal responded to these sharp remarks at the time. Collector Kanyal shared that initial reports show the woman had diabetes and her health suddenly worsened while standing in the queue. He visited Kushepur village along with former minister Mahendra Singh Sisodia to meet the bereaved family. Union Minister Scindia expressed deep grief over the death and ordered officials to provide immediate help. The government announced ₹2 lakh compensation for Bhuriya Bai's family and an extra ₹10,000 from the Red Cross to support them during this tough time. Taking serious note, Scindia also instructed a full inquiry to find out why such long queues happened and to take strict action against those responsible. This tragic death has sparked a fierce debate on how essential supplies like fertiliser are distributed in the state and puts a spotlight on poor system management. This sad story shows how failures in public service can have heartbreaking effects on citizens, pressing the government to fix flaws and save lives.