Health Bulletin 26/December/2025 - Video
Overview
Here are the top health stories for the day:
NEET PG 2025 Data Leak Allegations: NBEMS Submits Report to Health Ministry
Several NEET PG 2025 aspirants alleged that sensitive personal data, including contact details, exam scores, and ranks, is being sold online. On this, NBEMS has submitted its report on the matter to the Health Ministry, and the issue is currently under probe.
According to the candidates, the information, which is accessible only to examinees and the exam authority, has surfaced on websites and messaging platforms, where it is being marketed as "NEET PG 2025 student databases".
For more details, check out the full story on the link below:
NEET PG 2025 Data Leak Allegations: NBEMS Submits Report to Health Ministry, Probe Underway
Tamil Nadu Private Medical Colleges Fix NRI Quota MD,MS Fees at Rs 90–91 Lakh
Students opting for MD/MS courses under the NRI Quota at the Tamil Nadu private medical colleges will have to spend as high as Rs 90-91 lakh approximately, as per the revised fee structure for clinical and non-clinical programmes.
Recently, the Tamil Nadu Directorate of Medical Education and Research selection committee announced a revised fee structure for clinical and non-clinical programmes at 26 private and self-financing medical colleges.
For more details, check out the full story on the link below:
Tamil Nadu Private Medical Colleges Fix NRI Quota MD/MS Fees at ₹90–91 Lakh
Andhra Pradesh Approves 58 Surgeries for PG Ayurvedic doctors, IMA opposes
Amaravati: Amid strong opposition from sections of the medical community over mixing allopathy and Ayurveda, the Andhra Pradesh government has allowed postgraduate Ayurvedic doctors who have proper training to independently perform certain surgical procedures in the state.
Health Minister Satya Kumar Yadav on Tuesday approved the decision, aiming to integrate the traditional Indian system of medicine with modern medical practices. The permission has been granted in line with the Indian Medicine Central Council (IMCC) guidelines of 2020 and the norms laid down by the National Commission for Indian Systems of Medicine (NCISM).
For more details, check out the full story on the link below:
Andhra Pradesh Approves Ayurvedic Doctors to Perform 58 Surgeries, IMA Raises Strong Objection
MNR Medical College Hospital ordered to pay Rs 16.55 Lakh for Medical Negligence Causing Permanent Disability
Hyderabad: Holding Sangareddy-based MNR Medical College Hospital guilty of medical negligence while providing treatment to a 24-year-old man, the District Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission (DCDRC), Medak, has directed it to pay Rs 16.55 lakh as compensation and cost of medical expenses.
The District Consumer Court passed the order on December 22, 2025, while considering a complaint filed by the concerned patient, who alleged that the negligent treatment at the hospital resulted in permanent disability, severe physical pain, mental agony, and loss of future earning prospects.
Speakers
