-
Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N Chandrababu Naidu defended the PPP model for developing medical colleges, saying they will function as government institutions. He also urged officials to improve service delivery, accountability and public satisfaction through technology-driven governance.
-
Andhra Pradesh CM N Chandrababu Naidu defended developing 10 medical colleges under the PPP model, emphasizing better services and government oversight. He criticized the previous YSRCP government for mismanagement and warned officials against bureaucratic inefficiency, particularly in the Revenue Department
-
YSRCP chief Y S Jagan Mohan Reddy said his party’s one-crore signature campaign against the alleged privatisation of government medical colleges reflects a historic public verdict against the Chandrababu Naidu-led NDA government in Andhra Pradesh
-
The Enforcement Directorate conducted coordinated raids across medical colleges in ten states as part of a money-laundering probe into an alleged bribery racket involving National Medical Commission officials, middlemen and private college personnel accused of manipulating inspection data for regulatory approvals
-
Telangana High Court temporarily stayed the 85% local quota in PG medical MQ1 seats. Aspirants urge the State government to file a strong Counter-Affidavit, highlighting public health and equity, to defend 318 reserved seats for Telangana candidates
-
Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy directed officials to make all 34 government medical colleges fully functional within three years, with required infrastructure, staffing, and technology, including a mobile app for hospital operations
-
Apex court bench hearing appeal against High Court verdict; to hear nine pleas, including one filed by the State government
-
Senior office bearers of TGDA on Wednesday met Health Minister, Damodar Raja Narasimha and submitted a memorandum in which they said that premier State-run teaching hospitals are currently facing significant shortage of senior faculty
-
Finance Minister says India has seen remarkable growth in medical education in the last 10 years
-
The Supreme Court's ruling is being considered as a significant setback for South Indian States that have invested heavily in establishing new medical colleges
-
Dr Asokan says the rape-murder of resident doctor has brought out the "rot that has set in the country's medical colleges"
-
The YSRCP chief, through a social media post, urged the TDP to prioritise public healthcare by completing the pending work in these institutions, ensuring quality medical education and free healthcare for the poor.
-
Senior BRS leader T Harish Rao congratulated the people of Mulugu, Narsampet, Gadwal, and Narayanapet, which received the green light for medical colleges from the Central government.
-
With this, the number of medical colleges permitted this academic year rose to 8 and the total number of government medical colleges in the state increased to 34 with a total of 4090 government medical seats.
-
The website of medical institutions should have a list of faculty under each medical department including the names of the medical superintendent, principal and dean.
-
The permission is to engage the faculty on contract basis till March 31, 2025 or till the regular posts are filled-up or till the actual need ceases
-
The initiative to establish tobacco cessation centres is to strengthen the healthcare infrastructure by integrating specialized services for tobacco cessation into the educational and healthcare framework says National Medical Commission.
-
The recruitment of 4356 faculty posts in various government medical colleges will cost the exchequer a total of Rs. 634.48 crore annually.
-
Submission of the video recordings is necessary for the grant of renewal of permissions to the medical college, NMC said
-
This implies that the stage is set for Telangana to have eight more medical colleges — in Jogulamba Gadwal, Narayanpet, Mulugu, Warangal, Medak, Yadadri Bhongir, Rangareddy and Medchal-Malkajgiri — in the coming academic year, i.e. 2024-25.