MUMBAI, Aug. 7 -- While the IMA announced its withdrawal from the strike in the Bombay high court, the MARD said it would continue its protest through "constitutional, legal and democratic means" until its concerns were addressed. After the hearing, MARD met officials and the chief minister, seeking a resolution. Central MARD representatives said they had "no alternative but to comply with the HC's directions". "The decision has been taken exclusively out of respect for the Hon'ble High Court and should not be interpreted as a dilution of our stand or demands," they said. Resident doctors will now resume services at 35 government medical college hospitals. The HC's suo motu intervention disrupted MARD's plans to intensify strike. "We got to know at 12.15 pm about the hearing at 1pm. It was too short a period to get counsel," said Dr Atharva Shinde, president of Central MARD, who appeared in person. Differences emerged after IMA withdrew the strike and its counsel accepted "No Work, No Pay". A MARD source said private doctors were unaffected by salary concerns and should not have agreed on their behalf. An IMA representative said it received hearing intimation at 12.40pm, arranged counsel, and maintained relations with MARD despite post-hearing briefings....