Staring at Bleak Future, Glocal Medical College MBBS students seek CM, MCI Intervention
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Lucknow: Staring at bleak future when it comes to the recognition of their degrees, 24 third-year MBBS students attached to Glocal Medical College and Hospital, Saharanpur; have written to the Chief Minister of the state as well as the Medical Council of India (MCI) seeking their intervention in the matter.
The 2016-17 batch medicos pointed out to various shortcomings in the medical college fearing that given the current track record of the medical college at failing to get MCI nod for its subsequent batches, it is also likely to lose out on the inspection for the recognition of their degrees.
Glocal medical college was started from the 2016-17 academic year after obtaining approval from the overseeing committee of the Medical Council of India. Amongst others, twenty-four students were admitted in the first year MBBS course during 2016-17 under the government quota via NEET counselling.
The students in their letter to the MCI allege that while MBBS classes had subsequently commenced but were thereafter halted due to lack of basic facilities and infrastructural deficiencies at the medical college premises including shortage in faculties, doctors as well as patients. There was no separate ward for various specialities, the letter noted.
The 2016-17 batch medicos pointed out to various shortcomings in the medical college fearing that given the current track record of the medical college at failing to get MCI nod for its subsequent batches, it is also likely to lose out on the inspection for the recognition of their degrees.
Glocal medical college was started from the 2016-17 academic year after obtaining approval from the overseeing committee of the Medical Council of India. Amongst others, twenty-four students were admitted in the first year MBBS course during 2016-17 under the government quota via NEET counselling.
The students in their letter to the MCI allege that while MBBS classes had subsequently commenced but were thereafter halted due to lack of basic facilities and infrastructural deficiencies at the medical college premises including shortage in faculties, doctors as well as patients. There was no separate ward for various specialities, the letter noted.
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