Almost 42 percent PG seats in UP Private Medical colleges gone vacant: MCI tells SC
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New Delhi: Almost 41.95 percent of post-graduate medical seats for academic year 2018-2019 in private unaided medical colleges in the UP have remained vacant, the Medical Council of India revealed to Supreme Court in a matter relating to PG Medical Admissions in the state
A bench of Justices A M Khanwilkar and Indu Malhotra noting this to be a "peculiar situation" accepted the suggestion by Assistant Solicitor General (ASG) Pinki Anand that the state's Director General of Medical Education (DGME) be entrusted with the task to nominate candidates on the basis of all-India merit list.
The Supreme Court directed that the state governments across the country can allocate remaining seats in postgraduate medical courses in private medical colleges on the basis of all-India NEET merit list.
The ASG, who appeared for the Centre, further suggested to the bench that “a similar dispensation can be followed in other states, if they so desire, while ensuring that the cut-off date of May 31, 2018 is strictly adhered to”.
A bench of Justices A M Khanwilkar and Indu Malhotra noting this to be a "peculiar situation" accepted the suggestion by Assistant Solicitor General (ASG) Pinki Anand that the state's Director General of Medical Education (DGME) be entrusted with the task to nominate candidates on the basis of all-India merit list.
The Supreme Court directed that the state governments across the country can allocate remaining seats in postgraduate medical courses in private medical colleges on the basis of all-India NEET merit list.
The ASG, who appeared for the Centre, further suggested to the bench that “a similar dispensation can be followed in other states, if they so desire, while ensuring that the cut-off date of May 31, 2018 is strictly adhered to”.
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