Monday, May 2, 2022

NO EXPLICIT ORDER FROM STATE


 

SATHYABAMA VARSITY NEWS


 

CHENNAI


 

MEDICAL STUENTS TO GET BACK TO UNIVERSITIES SOON..TIMES EDUCATION


 

PROBLEM OF RUNAWAY WIVES....MAHARASHTRA VILLAGE


 

LUCKNOW NEWS


 

STATUE IN CANADA


 

PARENTS TOGET THEIR KIS VACCINATED


 

CBSE EDUCATION


 

DELHI COVID 19 NEWS


 

Supreme Court upholds Kerala HC order, denies relief to MBBS aspirant

Supreme Court upholds Kerala HC order, denies relief to MBBS aspirant: New Delhi: The Supreme Court bench recently denied providing relief to a medical aspirant who was willing to pursue the MBBS course with 80% disability.While the aspirant had approached the

CHANDRIGARH NEWS


 

INCOME TAX NEWS


 

CHANDIGARH NEWS


 

COVID 19


 

AGENT DUPES STUDENT


 

CHENNAI CA DUPED


 

EDUCATION


 

MADURAI NEWS

 



INDIAN RAILWAYS STARTS PILGRIMAGE TOUR TO SHIRIDI

 


3% DA hike for govt employees, pensioners

3% DA hike for govt employees, pensioners


TIMES NEWS NETWORK

Gandhinagar : The Gujarat government on Sunday announced that state government employees and pensioners will get a 3% hike in dearness allowance (DA) with effect from July 1, 2021. Around 9. 38 lakh government employees and pensioners will get the benefit of this decision, a government release said.

The arrears with effect from July 1, 2021 till date will be paid in two 
instalments with the first one in May 2022 and the second in June 2022, the statement said.

Only those employees who are getting benefits of the 7  th  pay commission will be eligible for this DA hike, the statement said. The state government will bear an additional financial burden of Rs 1,217. 44 crore because of the announcement.

Students enrolled in Chinese varsities hope to get back soon


Students enrolled in Chinese varsities hope to get back soon

China will allow entry on a ‘need-assessed basis’, which may not be enough

c-Puniti.Pandey@timesgroup.com

China’s decision to allow Indian students to return to the colleges to pursue classes in physical mode has come as a breather. However, India will have to play a massive role as the permission will be ‘need-based’. Not everyone will be allowed back immediately, and no set timeline has been given. So, the wait will not end anytime soon. 

The announcement is a glimmer of hope for more than 23,000 students stuck in India since March 2020, but the uncertain situation is far from over. “Students enrolled in medical universities in China are suffering more because of political issues,” said Dr B Srinivas, ADG, Medical Education, Ministry of Health while speaking to the Education Times . 

While China had been allowing students from other countries to attend physical classes, they had been curbing Indian students from flying into the country, he added. Meanwhile, the students had also been demanding to conti-nue their practical training in the Indian medical colleges. In the past, they had staged a mass protest in Delhi demanding a solution to continue their physical training here. Regarding this demand of the students, Srinivas added, “Every medical college is run by its rules and regulations. Allowing these students to pursue their practical training in India will disturb the student-teacher ratio. 

The National Medical Commission (NMC) needs to make amendments on this and address students’ problems. ” “While we are stuck here for the past two years, China has allowed students from Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Russia and Indonesia to study in China. Due to this, few students have taken a transfer in other countries, but for most of us, the uncertainty continues. Around 5% students have taken admission in the medical colleges of Armenia, Georgia. We have not received any guidelines from the NMC on whether such degrees will be consi- dered valid or not. So, 95% of students are waiting to get back to China and resume physical classes,” says Saumya, from Bihar who is enrolled in the Shandong Medical University, China. 

“We are around 23,000 medical students who are stuck in India since March 2020. Medicine cannot be studied online as the students need to engage in the lab work, practical and assist patients and doctors for more exposure,” says Mridul Salaria, a 3rd-year medical student in China.

Sunday, May 1, 2022

MADURAI BENCH OF MADRAS HIGH COURT


 

DOCUMENT REGISTRATION ON SUNDAYS


 

JAIPUR COURT NEWS


 

CHENNAI TRAFFIC DIRECTIONS


 

JAIPUR NEWS


 

WANTED PRINCIPAL AND VICE PRINCIPAL ,,,JAIPUR MODERN SCHOOL


 

COVID LOCAL CASELOAD HIKE NOT FOURTH WAVE ICMR


 

PALAKKAD MCH


 

FIVE NEW MEDICAL COURSES


 

LUCKNOW NEWS


 

MEDICAL SEAT BLOCKING SCAM


 

COVID 19


 

RS. 1 CRORE COMPENSATION TO COVID WARRIOR


 

SUMMERTIME SADNESS


 

MADRAS HIGH COURT


 

MBBS STUDENTS,,MADURAI MEDICAL COLLEGE


 

MBBS STUDENTS MADE TO TAKE CHARAK SHAPATH.TN MINISTERS EXPRESS SHOCK


 

HOLIDAY CONFUSION


 

MEDICAL COUNSELLING MD AND MS 2021-22


 

MBBS STUDENT JUMPS TO DEATH


 

COURT NEWS


 

CHENNAI NEWS


 

Saturday, April 30, 2022

OMR TO GET A TRAUMA CARE HOSPITAL


 

COUPLE IN DEBT JUMP BEFORE MOVING TRAIN


 

COURT NEWS



 

CHINA TO ALLOW NEED BASED RETURN OF INDIAN STUDENTS


 

MU,BAI COURT NEWS


 

Supreme Court Directs NMC To Frame Scheme For Foreign Medical Students Affected By Pandemic To Undergo Clinical Training In India


Supreme Court Directs NMC To Frame Scheme For Foreign Medical Students Affected By Pandemic To Undergo Clinical Training In India


29 April 2022 11:01 PM


The NMC has been directed to frame such a scheme within 2 months as a one time measure for foreign medical students who could not complete their clinical training.

Taking into account the plight of Indian medical students who could not complete the clinical training of their foreign MBBS course due to Covid-19 pandemic, the Supreme Court has issued certain directions to the National Medical Commission.

The Court directed the NMC to frame a scheme as a one time measure within two months to allow students who have not actually completed clinical training to undergo clinical training in India in the medical colleges which may be identified by the NMC for a limited duration as may be specified by it, on such charges which it determines.

The Court further said that it will be open to the NMC to test the candidates in the scheme so framed in the manner within next one month, which it considers appropriate as to satisfy that such students are sufficiently trained to be provisionally registered to complete internship for 12 months.

A bench comprising Justices Hemant Gupta and V Ramasubramanian was hearing an appeal filed by the National Medical Commission challenging a Madras High Court direction to allow provisional registration for a student who could not complete the clinical training of her MBBS course in China due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Allowing the appeal, the Court held that the NMC is not bound to grant provisional registration to a student who has not completed the clinical training. The Court said the online clinical training cannot be a substitute for actual clinical training.

At the same time, the Court issued the above directions to the NMC to alleviate the concerns of Indian students who could not complete the clinical training of the foreign courses.

The Court observed that the services of these students should be used to augment the health infrastructure of the country. Hence, the NMC should allow them to complete actual clinical training at such institutes for such duration as it decides.

"..the fact remains that the students were permitted to undergo medical course abroad and that they have completed their curriculum according to the certificate granted by such Foreign Institute. Therefore, such national resource cannot be permitted to be wasted which will affect the life of young students, who had taken admission in the foreign Institutes as part of their career prospects. Therefore, the services of the students should be used to augment health infrastructure in the country. Thus, it would be necessary that the students undergo actual clinical training of such duration and at such institutes which are identified by the appellant(NMC)and on such terms and conditions, including the charges for imparting such training, as may be notified by the appellant(NMC)".

Senior Advocate Vikas Singh, appearing for the NMC, submitted that the pandemic and the Ukraine war has thrown up new challenges. The counsel said that the NMC will take a "holistic view" as to how to safeguard the interests of the Indian students by not compromising on the quality of medical education expected from them in India.

It may be noted that in the backdrop of the Russia-Ukraine conflict, several writ petitions have been filed in the Supreme Court seeking directions to allow Ukraine-returned medical students to complete their course in India. The Attorney General for India KK Venugopal told the Court on March 21 that the Central Government is looking into the issues relating to the education of Indian students evacuated from Ukraine.

Case details

National Medical Commission vs Pooja Thandu Naresh | 2022 LiveLaw (SC) 426 | CA 2950-2951 OF 2022 | 29 April 2022

Coram: Justices Hemant Gupta and V. Ramasubramanian

Counsel: Sr. Adv Vikas Singh for appellant, Sr. Adv S. Nagamuthu for respondent

NEWS TODAY 21.12.2024