I'm going to die, but will not drips: Anna Hazar

Anna Hazar Tuesday night refused to be given saline drips and asked his supporters at the Ramlila ground to prevent the government from forcibly moving him to a hospital.

Looking weak in comparison to earlier times, Hazar said - on the eighth day of his fast Lokpal support of a strong bill - that he is not afraid of dying.

Speaking in a faint voice, said the 74-year-old, he was told that his kidneys showed signs of weakening and he needed drips.

"I consulted my inner conscience ... my inner conscience does not allow me to take saline drips," he said, speaking of the raised platform, where he was on hunger strike, that 16 August began.

"It does not matter if I die," he said, stands as a helper at his side bowed their heads, some with tears in his eyes.

"When I die, thus, many will Annas," he added, pointing his hand to the roaring, flag-waving crowds.

Hazar said there was a possibility that the government tried to shift him to hospital.

"If they take away forcibly try to park themselves at the gates and let me not be taken," he said, as the mass of supporters roared back in his support.

"But there should be no violence," Hazar continued. "Whatever we do should be done without violence. Violence is a crime."

Earlier, Naresh Trehan said, the chief doctor at him, Hazar had refused to be transferred to the hospital.

"He did not move from here. So we set it to drip here," he said.

". Worsened His blood values, and we suggested to him that he be transferred to the hospital, but he totally rejected, he said (Hazar):.." I would rather die "," Trehan told IANS.

The cardiologist said a team of specialists including a cardiologist, kidney specialist and critical expert in health care, an eye kept on Hazar.