  High-resolution optical spectra are analyzed for two of the four metal rich
mildly hydrogen-poor or helium-enhanced giants discovered by Hema and Pandey
(2014) along with their comparison normal (hydrogen-rich) giants of Omega Cen.
The strengths of the MgH bands in the spectra of the program stars are analyzed
for their derived stellar parameters. The observed spectra of the sample
(hydrogen-poor) stars (LEID 39048 and LEID 34225) show weaker MgH bands unlike
in the spectra of the normal comparison giants (LEID 61067 and LEID 32169). The
magnesium abundance derived from MgH bands is less by 0.3 dex or more for LEID
39048 and LEID 34225, than that derived from Mg I lines. This difference,
cannot be reconciled by making the changes to the stellar parameters within the
uncertainties. This difference in the magnesium abundances derived from Mg I
lines and from the MgH band is unacceptable. This difference is attributed to
the hydrogen-deficiency or helium-enhancement in their atmospheres. These metal
rich hydrogen-poor or helium-rich giants provide an important link to the
evolution of the metal-rich sub population of Omega Cen. These stars provide
the first direct spectroscopic evidence for the presence of the He-enhancement
in the metal rich giants of Omega Cen.
