The Superior Court of Floyd County has dismissed all Temporary Protective Order petitions filed against Dr. Raj Miniyar, a pediatrician practicing in Rome who also operates a clinic in Trion, giving the case local interest for families in Chattooga County as well.

Judge Johnson issued the ruling Tuesday morning, dismissing and rejecting the petitions associated with the case. Court records documenting the decision were released following the ruling.

The matter has drawn significant public attention in recent weeks, with extensive discussion on social media and other online forums as the petitions moved through the court system. Background reporting indicates the filings came amid a broader wave of allegations and complaints that circulated online, following the departure of a longtime physician assistant from Dr. Miniyar’s practice. The claims were widely shared and debated online, though many details were not supported by publicly verified evidence.

That same reporting states the Georgia Composite Medical Board received numerous complaints tied to the online controversy and reviewed the allegations over a period of months, ultimately closing the matter without public disciplinary action.

Dr. Miniyar was contacted for comment following Tuesday’s ruling. In a statement, he expressed gratitude for the outcome and appreciation for the support he received during the process. He said he does not hold resentment toward those who filed the petitions and wished them well, adding that his focus remains on continuing to serve his patients and the community. Dr. Miniyar also quoted Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., stating, “I have decided to stick with love. Hate is too great a burden to bear.”