Thursday, January 16, 2025

Granting of Minimum remuneration to the Practical External Examiner even if none of the registered candidates have reported for the Practical/Viva-voce examinations

KERALA UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH SCIENCES 

ABSTRACT KUHS – 

Exam General A – Granting of Minimum remuneration to the Practical External Examiner even if none of the registered candidates have reported for the Practical/Viva-voce examinations– Implemented - Orders issued.

 EXAMINATION BRANCH 

Read :- UO No. 37/2023/Exam General dated 24.03.2023 

Decision No. 40.08 of the 40th meeting of the Board of Examinations dated 03.10.2024 

. File orders in 2024/31077/A2/Exam General A/KUHS dated 10.11.2024. 

ORDER 

In Practical/Viva voce examinations with a minimal number of registered candidates, there are instances when none of the candidates appear. In such cases, the appointed Practical External Examiner, who arrives on time at the designated examination centre, must remain until the end of the scheduled examination period to complete the uploading of absentees’ entries and other duties related to the examinations. Even though the examination does not take place due to the absence of the registered students, the examiner is still required to stay at the center until this duty is completed. 

2. The remuneration for External Examiners conducting Practical/Viva voce examinations is generally calculated based on the number of candidates who attend. However, in cases where none of the candidates attend the examination, there is currently no provision for remuneration for the External Examiner, despite having performed their assigned duties.

 3. The 40th meeting of the Board of Examinations vide paper read as 2nd above have discussed and reviewed the matter in detail and recommended to provide the minimum remuneration to Practical External Examiners even if none of the registered candidates have reported for the practical/Viva-voce examinations, provided these examiners have attended to all the duties assigned, related to the Practical/Viva-voce examinations. 

4. In light of the above, the Hon’ble Vice Chancellor has accorded sanction to implement the above recommendations of the 40th meeting of the Board of Examinations subject to the ratification of the Governing Council.

 5. Orders are issued accordingly. 


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818 Medical Colleges in India, Maximum in UP, Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu: Health Ministry tells Parliament Written By : Divyani PaulPublished On 15 Feb 2026 11:00 AM  |  Updated On 15 Feb 2026 11:00 AM New Delhi: The Union Ministry of Health and Family Welfare has informed the Lok Sabha that India currently has a total of 818 medical colleges, including AIIMS and Institutes of National Importance (INIS) across India. The details were shared in response to an Unstarred Question on February 6, 2026. Replying to queries raised by Shri Jagannath Sarkar regarding districts without government medical colleges and plans for prioritising high-population districts, Minister of State for Health and Family Welfare Shri Prataprao Jadhav said that the National Medical Commission (NMC) has reported a total of 818 medical colleges nationwide. Also Read: 18 AIIMS Functional, 4 Under Construction: Health Minister tells Parliament As per the list shared in this regard, Uttar Pradesh has the highest number of medical colleges at 88 (51 government and 37 private), followed by Maharashtra with 85 (43 government and 42 private), and Tamil Nadu with 78 colleges (38 government, 40 private). Karnataka has 72 (24 government and 48 private), Telangana has 66 (37 government, 29 private), and Rajasthan has 49 (34 government, 15 private). However, several smaller States and UTs, such as Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Arunachal Pradesh, Chandigarh, Goa, Mizoram, Nagaland and Sikkim have only one medical college each.

818 Medical Colleges in India, Maximum in UP, Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu: Health Ministry tells Parliament Written By : Divyani PaulPublished O...