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Showing posts with label MEDICAL PG COUNSELLING. Show all posts
Showing posts with label MEDICAL PG COUNSELLING. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 21, 2013

Delay on PG seat matrix worries students


Delay on PG seat matrix worries students


Bengaluru: The Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences (RGUHS) will start postgraduate medical and dental counseling between May 23 and 27, while the Consortium of Medical, Engineering and Dental Colleges of Karnataka (COMEDK) will hold it on May 27.
But the state government is yet to finalise the PG seat matrix and decide on the fee structure for the government quota seats in private colleges.
The delay in PG seat matrix and fee structure is worrying the PG medical students, who allege that it would allow private colleges to manipulate the available seats to the merit category and would hide all the valuable clinical seats, surrendering only those seats that are not in demand.
They said that two years ago, private colleges, taking advantage of a similar delay, had succeeded in taking away the clinical seats from the RGUHS PGET counseling list, which had triggered protests from students all across the State.
“If the consensual agreement is signed at the last minute, there will definitely be confusion over seats earmarked for government students in private colleges,” said a PG seat aspirant.

What is psychometric analysis?

What is psychometric analysis?
After NEET exam ,was searching on data available on psychometric analysis.Haven't got much information but sharing here the information got till now.AFTER SEARCHING ALL DATA WE NOT ABLE TO GET CLEAR IDEA ON IT.BUT A SIMPLE QUESTION TO NBE WHY SUCH A CONFUSING PATTERN..IT WILL BE JUST AN EXPERIMENT FOR AN YEAR.BUT YOU PLAYED WITH LIFE OF MANY HARD WORKING MEDICOS..YEARS OF THEIR HARD WORK..
NOW THIS IS WHAT PROMETRIC SAYS ABOUT PSYCHOMETRIC ANALYSIS


PSYCHOMETRIC ANALYSIS

Prometric employs a robust staff of psychometric analysis experts, whose sole responsibility is to ensure that your final test meets design objectives, market requirements and legal standards.
Each test and its items are subjected to various analyses aimed at determining the measurement quality of the assessment. We can help ensure that your exam, and every subsequent version of it, continues to meet this high standard of quality. We use specialized and industry-standard modeling for all exam studies and custom research. We utilize Rasch/Item Responses, standard stetting, criterion validity, simulationTheory, differential item functioning (DIF) and item parameter drift studies, the modified Angoff and Borderline Group methods(????????) and other industry standards.(??????)

INFORMATION WE GOT ON SEARCHING WORDS THEY TOLD WHICH PROMETRIC USE FOR SCALING
1.WHAT IS RASCH ITEM RESPONSE THEORY
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The Rasch model is often considered to be the 1PL IRT model. However, proponents of Rasch modeling prefer to view it as a completely different approach to conceptualizing the relationship between data and the theory.[11] Like other statistical modeling approaches, IRT emphasizes the primacy of the fit of a model to observed data,[12] while the Rasch model emphasizes the primacy of the requirements for fundamental measurement, with adequate data-model fit being an important but secondary requirement to be met before a test or research instrument can be claimed to measure a trait.[13] Operationally, this means that the IRT approaches include additional model parameters to reflect the patterns observed in the data (e.g., allowing items to vary in their correlation with the latent trait), whereas the Rasch approach requires both the data fit the Rasch model and that test items and examinees confirm to the model, before claims regarding the presence of a latent trait can be considered valid. Therefore, under Rasch models, misfitting responses require diagnosis of the reason for the misfit, and may be excluded from the data set if substantive explanations can be made that they do not address the latent trait.[14] Thus, the Rasch approach can be seen to be a confirmatory approach, as opposed to exploratory approaches that attempt to model the observed data. As in any confirmatory analysis, care must be taken to avoid confirmation bias.
The presence or absence of a guessing or pseudo-chance parameter is a major and sometimes controversial distinction. The IRT approach includes a left asymptote parameter to account for guessing in multiple choice examinations, while the Rasch model does not because it is assumed that guessing adds randomly distributed noise to the data. As the noise is randomly distributed, it is assumed that, provided sufficient items are tested, the rank-ordering of persons along the latent trait by raw score will not change, but will simply undergo a linear rescaling. Three-parameter IRT, by contrast, achieves data-model fit by selecting a model that fits the data,[15] at the expense of sacrificing specific objectivity.
In practice, the Rasch model has at least two principal advantages in comparison to the IRT approach. The first advantage is the primacy of Rasch's specific requirements,[16] which (when met) provides fundamental person-free measurement (where persons and items can be mapped onto the same invariant scale).[17] Another advantage of the Rasch approach is that estimation of parameters is more straightforward in Rasch models due to the presence of sufficient statistics, which in this application means a one-to-one mapping of raw number-correct scores to Rasch estimates
2 DIFFERENTIAL ITEM FUNCTIONING
Differential item functioning (DIF), also referred to as measurement bias, occurs when people from different groups (commonly gender or ethnicity) with the same latent trait (ability/skill) have a different probability of giving a certain response on a questionnaire or test.[1] DIF analysis provides an indication of unexpected behavior of items on a test. An item does not display DIF if people from different groups have a different probability to give a certain response; it displays DIF if and only if people from different groups with the same underlying true ability have a different probability of giving a certain response. Common procedures for assessing DIF are Mantel-Haenszel, item response theory (IRT) based methods, and logistic regression
THIS IS WHAT NEET SITE TELLS ABOUT SCALING
RESULTS – EQUATING & SCALING 

The question paper of NEET-PG comprises of 240 multiple choice questions each with four options and only one correct response. Multiple question papers are used for NEET-PG for different sessions and days.

A standard psychometrically-sound approach is employed for the scoring process of NEET-PG. This approach has been applied to score all large scale Computer Based Examination utilizing multiple question papers.

Step 1: Calculation of Raw Marks

Raw marks are calculated based on the number of questions answered correctly, incorrectly or omitted.

Correct Answer +1 point
Incorrect Answer/Omitted 0 point

Step 2: Raw Marks are equated

While all papers (forms) are carefully assembled to ensure that the content is comparable, the difficulty of each form may be perceived by different subjects undertaking the test to slightly vary. Such minor differences in the overall difficulty level are accurately measured after all the different question papers (forms) have been administered and the results analyzed. A post-equating process is necessary to ensure validity and fairness.

Equating is a psychometric process to adjust differences in difficulty so that scores from different test papers (forms) are comparable on a common metric and therefore fair to candidates testing across multiple papers (forms). To facilitate this comparison, each form contains a pre-defined number of questions (items) selected from a large item bank, called an equating block, which is used as an anchor to adjust candidates scores to the metric of the item bank. Taking into account of candidates’ differential performance on these equating blocks, each individual’s raw marks are adjusted for difference in paper (form) difficulties.

During post-equating, test items are concurrently analyzed and the estimated item parameters (item difficulty and discrimination) are put onto a common metric. Item Response Theory (IRT), a psychometrically supported statistical model, is utilized in this process. The result is a statistically equated raw score that takes into account the performance of the candidate along with the difficulty of the form administered.

Step 3: Equated raw score is scaled 

In order to ensure appropriate interpretation of an equated raw score, the scores must be placed on a common scale or metric. A linear transformation is used for this scaling process, which is a standard practice for such test administration.

Post equating takes into account any statistical differences in examination difficulty and ensures all candidates are evaluated on a common scale. The aforesaid steps ensure that all examination scores are valid, equitable and fair. Merit List shall be prepared on the basis of scaled score obtained by the candidates.

THEN A QUESTION TO ALL WHO SUPPORTING IT JUST BECAUSE YOU GET A GOOD RANK IN NEET ..ARE YOU ABLE TO UNDERSTAND WHAT THIS ANALYSIS IS?WHAT WAS THE NEED FOR MULTIPLE SESSION EXAM IN NEET..ANSWER MAY BE TO CONDUCT COMPUTER BASED TEST..NOW ONE MORE SIMPLE QUESTION WHAT WAS NEED FOR COMPUTER BASED TEST WHEN NBE ASKING JUST FEW USELESS ONE LINERS..THEY HAVEN'T INCLUDED A SINGLE PICTURE OR VIDEO BASED QUESTION...THEN WHY OR WHAT IS USE OF THIS COMPUTER BASED TEST?JUST TO SCREW LIFE OF HARD WORKING MEDICOS AND THEIR AMBITIONS..WE HOPE MCI WILL STOP THIS USELESS EXPERIMENT BY THIS YEAR..TO SAVE MEDICOS WHO ARE HARD WORKING AND TO HELP THEM TO AVOID LOSING ANOTHER YEAR.DON'T CONTINUE THIS LOTTERY SYSTEM NEXT YEAR..



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Monday, May 20, 2013

Minister to hold meeting of VCs to iron out issues

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Minister to hold meeting of VCs to iron out issues



AHMEDABAD: Health minister Nitin Patel will hold a meeting of all vice chancellors on Tuesday to frame rules for the admissions to the post graduate medical courses.

The authorities were in a dilemma as one group of students wants that the admission to PG courses should be conducted only through National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET), while another group wants that a merit list of the marks scored in MBBS exams and NEET should be prepared.

Meanwhile, a group of students took out a rally to press for their demand of getting admissions through NEET which was conducted in November-December 2012. The students said that more than 30 students from state have ranked in top 100. "Despite this, the Gujarat University is confused about admitting students for the 450 odd seats in PG medical courses. The officials of GU had informed the students that they would prepare a merit list with some weightage given to both the undergraduate marks and NEET scores. However, the officials are yet to decide about the admission to the PG courses."

Students said that there cannot be comparison of exams conducted on a national platform and the undergraduate level examination conducted by the university. The meritorious students fear that unfair inclusion of undergraduate marks will give certain undeserving students undue advantage over them, as those who ranked in the undergraduate examination were not even close to the top rankers in NEET. However, the other group who fared better in the undergraduate examination demanded that admission should not be on the basis of the NEET only.

COMEDK LAST YEAR CUT OFF RANKS



COMEDK RESULTS ANNOUNCED .CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL WINNERS.
RESULTS LINK HERE 


COUNSELLING DETAILS LINK HERE

LAST YEAR CUT OFF RANK DETAILS

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“There is no clarity in the court’s order on the time frame or extension of deadline for the counselling ".Dr IV Reddy.

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“There is no clarity in the court’s order on the time frame or extension of deadline for the counselling ".Dr IV Reddy.


The Supreme Court verdict on the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) announced on Monday led to angry responses on social media websites from post-graduate medical science aspirants. The students had participated in nationwide protests in April over the delay in the verdict.
However, MBBS and BDS undergraduate aspirants welcomed the decision as many of them were uncertain about their chances to qualify the first-ever NEET owing to the differences in syllabi and the short notice received prior to the preparation.  
The announcement has been timely for those seeking admission to under graduate courses in MBBS and BDS stream. Around 68,000 students appeared for the NEET-UG examination conducted earlier this month and some students found it easier compared to EAMCET.
The order that came after five months was too late for nearly 12,000 students from the state who appeared for the NEET-PG and DNB-CET at the end of 2012. The results for NEET-PG scheduled to be announced on January 31, 2013 were withheld owing to the case pending in the apex court. The students would now have to start two months behind schedule after the process of counselling is over. “Most of my batch-mates have joined hospitals and some others are even looking at payment seats due to the delay,” says Dr. Abuzar Wahab, who took up an employment offer at a city-based hospital being left with no other alternative.
The state-level entrance for admissions to 1,200 post-graduate seats in government medical colleges in the state was conducted on March 17 by the NTR University of Health Sciences. The key for the exam will be displayed on the university website on Tuesday.
The Medical Council of India (MCI) guidelines also indicate that PG seats which remain unfilled by May 31 will be treated as void and no admissions can be done for the same.
“There is no clarity in the court’s order on the time frame or extension of deadline for the counselling and admissions to the PG courses. We hope that the court and MCI will give us an extension,” added Dr IV Reddy
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WHICH SEAT YOU WILL GET WITH YOUR RANK

WE HAD COLLECTED 2011 COUNSELLING DETAILS RANKS WHICH LAST ALLOTTED WITH SEAT IN EACH SPECIALTY .LAST RANK WHICH GOT ADMITTED IN DIFFERENT MD/MS COURSES. THIS WILL HELP A LOT IN COUNSELLING.2012 DETAILS WHERE NOT AVAILABLE NOW.THERE IS A SLIGHT INCREASE IN PG SEATS FROM 2011 ALSO THIS YEAR FEW STATES ALSO SELECTING FROM NEET SO RANKS MAY VARY THIS TIME.BUT THIS WILL GIVE A ROUGH IDEA



YOU CAN VIEW THE DETAILS HERE

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BRANCH  (MD/MS)                  LAST RANK  ALLOTTED 
ANATOMY     -                             3724
BIOCHEMISTRY-                        3730
PHYSIOLOGY-                             3720
PATHOLOGY-                                3680
ENT-                                                 3660
PSM-                                                 3657
PHARMACOLOGY                         3655
MICROBIOLOGY                             3668
FORENSIC MEDICINE                     3617
OPHTHALMOLOGY                       3146
GENERAL SURGERY                       2931
PSYCHIATRY                                     2549
ANESTHESIA                                      2980
OBG                                                       2167

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CHEST&TB                                          1940
GENERAL MEDICINE                        1660
DERMATOLOGY                                 1300
PEDIATRICS                                          1250
ORTHOPEDICS                                     1075
RADIO DIAGNOSIS                                 369

WE HAVEN'T INCLUDED DIPLOMA COURSES IN THE LIST


HOPE THIS WILL HELP ..ALL THE BEST FOR COUNSELLING


JOIN US ON FACEBOOK FOR UPDATED INFORMATION ON NEET AND OTHER PG MEDICAL ENTRANCE

Sunday, May 19, 2013

NEET MDS RESULTS OUT

NEET 2013 MDS RESULTS OUT.NEET MDS WAS CONDUCTED BY AIIMS.RESULTS NOW AVAILABLE IN http://www.aiimsexams.org/
LINK FOR RESULTS http://www.aiimsonline.in/AIIMS-Marks-NEETMDS-2013/Login.aspx

COLLEGES THAT TAKE PART IN ALL INDIA COUNSELLING LAST YEAR(2012)

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AS01 
Principal 
Assam Medical College, 
Dibrugarh-786001 (Assam). 
Principal, Prof. Pranab Baruwa, office-0373-
2300080, fax-0373-2300080, emailprincipalamch@rediffmail.com 
AS02 
Principal 
Gauhati Medical College & Hospital, 
Guwahati-781032 (Assam). 
Principal-cum-chief Superintendent, tel 
+913612546129(R), +913612132751 (Fax & Office) 
+919864066062(M)+913612529457(Fax) emailgmch-asm@nic.in 
AS03 
Dean/Principal 
Silchar Medical College & Hospital, 
Pox Office - Ghungoor, 
Silchar-788014(Assam) 
Prof.(Mrs.) S.R. Barman, M.D., 9435071289, 03842-
229110, smc-asm@nic.in, fax-03842-229110 
AS04 
Director 
LGBRIMH, Tezpur 
Tezpur-784001 (Assam) 
Dr. Sailendra Kumar Deuri, 09435080392, O.-
03712-232652, skdeuri@sify.com, fax 03712-
233623 
BR01 
Principal 
Darbhanga Medical College, 
Laheriasarai, Darbhanga 
Bihar-846007. 
Principal, Dr. Surendra Nath Sinha, Phone (O)6272-
233228,233092, M-9835445533, fax-06272-
233228, email-dr.sn.sniha@gmail.com 
BR02 
Patna Medical College, 
Patna-800004 (Bihar) 
Principal, Dr. (Capt.) N.P. Yadav, Mob-
09835482966, 09470003552, fax-0612-2300343, 
email-principalsoffice@rediffmail.com 
BR03 
Principal 
Nalanda Medical College 
Patna-800020 (Bihar) 
Dr.Geeta Singh, Ph.0612-2354828, Mob-
09470003569, email- nmc_patna@yahoo.com, 
nmcpatna1980@gmail.com, fax-0612-2354871 
BR04
AN Magadh Medical College, 
Sherghati Road, Gaya 823001, 
Bihar 
Principal, Dr.Sohan Prasad Choudhary, Ph-0631-
2210196,Mob-09431049051,09470003290, fax-
0631-2210196 
BR05 
Director, 
Indira Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences, 
Sheikhpura, Patna-800014 
Prof.(Dr.) Arun Kumar, (O) 2297631, 2297099, fax 
0612-2297225 
CH01 
Director/Principal 
Govt. Medical College, 
Sector-32-B, 
Chandigarh-160030. 
Director Principal, Dr. Raj Bahadur, (O) 0172-
2676037, Mob-09646199999, emaildpgmcc@yahoo.com, fax-0172-2609360 
CG01 
Dean 
Pt. J.N.M. Medical College, 
Raipur-492001 (Chhattisgarh) 
Dean, Dr. A.K. Sharma, Phone (O)0771-
2525602,289001, M-09755011830, fax-0771-
2523919, email-ptjnm-mcr@rediffmail.com 
CG02 
Chhattisgarh Inst. Of Medical Sciences, 
Sardar Vallabh Bhai Patel Hospital 
Bilaspur - 495 009 
Chhattisgarh 
Dean, Prof. (Retd.Lt.Col.) S.K. Mohanty, Phone (O) 
07752-230030, 09425220718, emaildeancims@gmail.com, fax-07752-224200 
DL01 
Principal/Dean 
Kasturba Hospital 
Darya Ganj, Delhi-110002. 
Medical Superintendent 
 Dr. Sushma Gupta, 
(O) 23274376 mb. 8800696614 
Email kasturbahospital@gmail.com
Fax 23286746 DL02 
Director 
Lady Hardinge Medical College, 
CP, New Delhi-110001. 
Dr. Atul Murari 
(O) 23343984 mob. 8826381422 
Email direcorlhmc@gmail.com fax 23340566 
DL03 
Dean 
Maulana Azad Medical College, 
2-Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg, 
New Delhi-110002. 
Not Available 
DL04 
Dean/Principal 
National Institute of Health & FW 
Munirka, New Delhi-110067. 
Prof. M. Bhattacharya 
(O) 26165959, 26107773, 261666441 
Email director@nihfw.org
Fax 26101623 
DL05 
Director 
PGIMER, Dr. RML Hospital, 
Baba Kharak Singh Mg, CP, 
Delhi – 110001 
Dr. Prof. A. K. Agarwal 
(O) 23365553 email deanpgimer@gmail.com fax 
23365551 
DL06 
Principal 
VMMC & Safdarjang Hospital, 
Ring Road, New Delhi-110029. 
Dr. V. K. Sharma 
(O) 26161365 mob. 9810213216 
Email sharmavkdr@rediffmail.com
Fax 2678127226, 26161365 
DL07 
Principal 
University College of Medical Sciences, 
Dilshand Gardan, Delhi-110095. 
Prof. O. P. Kalra 
(O) 22582106 email dlmi@ucms.ac.in
Fax 22582105 
DL08 
Director 
Vallabhbhai Patel Chest Institute, 
Mall Road, Maurice Nagar, 
Delhi - 110007 
Prof. S. N. Gaur 
(O) 27667420 fax 27666549 
DL09 
Principal/Dean 
Institute Of Nuclear Medicine Allied Sciences 
Timarpur, Civil Lines, 
Delhi – 110054. 
Dr. R. P. Tripathi 
(O) 23942418 
Email director@inmas.org fax 23919509 
DL10 
Dean/Principal 
Hindu Rao Hospital, 
Rani Jhansi Marg, Gandhi Square, 
Delhi-110007. 
Dr. Madhur Kudesia 
(O) 23973946 mob 9717787412 
Email ms_hrhmcd@yahoo.co.in
Fax 23976714 
DL11 
Principal/Dean 
Instt. of Human Behaviour & Allied Sciences, 
G T Road, Dilshad Garden, 
Delhi – 110095. 
Dr. Nimesh G. Desai 
(O) 011-22112136 
Fax 01122599227 email directorihbas@vsnl.net 
DL-12
ESI Post Graduate Institue of Medical Sciences & 
Research 
Basaidarapur Ring Road, 
New Delhi-147001 
Dr. Sudhir K. Kapoor 
(O) 25192113 mob. 9868868680,9958553333 
Email sumasudhir2003@yahoo.co.in
Fax 25440722 
GA01 
Dean 
Goa Medical College, 
Bambolim- Goa-403201. 
Dean, Dr. V.N. Jindal, (O) 0832-2458727, Mob-
09422456100, email-vnjindal@email.com, fax-
0832-2458728 
GJ01 
Director 
B.J Medical College, 
Civil Hospital Campus, 
Ahmedabad – 380016 (Gujarat). 
Dean, Dr. B.J. Shah, (O) 079-22680074, fax-079-
22683067 GJ02 
Dean 
Govt. Medical College, 
Majura Gate, 
Surat – 395001(Gujarat). 
Dean, Dr. G.R. Patel, (O) 0261-2244175, 2244456-
59, email-dean@gmcsurat.org, fax-0261-2241025 
GJ03 
Dean 
Govt. Medical College, 
Baroda -390 001 (Gujarat) 
Dean, Dr. A.T. Leuva, (O) 0265-2421594, Mob-
09824009006, email-deanmcbrd@gmail.com, fax-
0265-2421056 
GJ04 
Dean 
Shri M.P Shah Medical College, 
Pt. Nehru Road, Jamnagar, 
Gujart-361008. 
Dean, Dr. Vikas Sinha, Mob-09879579193, 
Phone(O) 0288-2553515, emaildr_sinhavikas@yahoo.co.in, dean-medicoljam@gujarat.gov.in, fax 0288-2540036 
GJ06 
Dean 
Pt. Deendayal Upadhyay Medical College, 
Civil Hospital Compound, 
Rajkot – 360006. (Gujart) 
Dean, Dr. Pramodkumar, (O) 0281-2458323, emaildeanrajkot@yahoo.co.in, fax-0281-2458323 
GJ07 
Dean 
Govt. Medical College, 
Nr. State Road Transport Corporatioon 
Bus Stand, Bhavnagar 364001 (Gujarat) 
Dean, Dr. B.D. Parmar, (O) 0278-2430808, email- 
dr_bd_parmar@yahoo.co.in 
HP01 
Principal 
Indira Gandhi Medical College, 
Shimla-171001. 
Principal, Dr. Satinder Singh Kaushal, (O) 0177-
2804251, Mob-09418025148, fax 0177-2658339, 
email - Dr.sskaushal@rediffmail.com 
HP02
Dr. Rajendra Prasad Govt. Medical College, Kangra 
at Tanda – 176001 (H.P.) 
Principal, Dr. Anil Chauhan, (O) 01892-257115, 
Mob- 09418022382, emailprincipal.tanda@gmail.com, fax-01892-267115 
HR01 
Principal/Dean 
Pt. B.D. Sharma PGIMS, 
Rohtak-124001 (Haryana) 
Dean, Dr. V.K. Jain, (o) 01262-211309, emaildean.pgims@hry.nic.in, fax-01262-211308 
JH01 
Principal 
M.G.M Medical College, 
Mango, Main Road, 
Jamshepur-832110 (Jharkhand) 
Principal, Dr. A.N. Mishra, Mob-09470124028, (O) 
0657-2360859, emailmgmmedicacollege.jamshedpur@gmail.com, fax-
0657-2361258 
JH02 
Director/Dean 
Rajendra Institute of Medical Sciences, 
Bariatu, Ranchi-834009 (Jharkhand) 
Prof. Dr. Tulsi Mahto, (o) 0651-2541533, fax-0651-
2540629 
JH03 
Principal/Dean 
Central Institute of Psychiatry 
Kanke, Ranchi- 834006 (Jharkhand) 
Prof. S. Harque 
(O) 0651-2451113 mob 09431129925 
Email rch_cipus@bsnl.in
Fax 0651-2450823,2233668 
KA01 
Principal/Dean 
Bangalore Medical College, 
Fort, Krishna Rajendra Road, 
Bangalore-560002 (Karnataka) 
Dr. O.S. Sdiddappa, (O) 0802-6700810, Mob- 
09448045377, email-director_bmcri@yahoo.co.in, 
fax-0802-26704342 
KA02 
Principal 
Karnataka Institute of Medical Sciences 
Hubli-580022. (Karnataka) 
Dr. U.S. Hangra, (O) 0836-2374624, Mob- 
09448124369, email- 
drushangarga_kims@rediffmail.com, fax-0836-
2278097 
KA03 
Principal 
Vijayanagar Institute of Medical Sciences, 
Cantonment Bellary, Bellary-583104 (Karnataka) 
Dr. A. Srinivasa Murthy, (O) 0839-2235204, Mob-
09845324337, email vims_42366@yahoo.com, fax-
0839-2235202 KA04 
Director/Dean 
Mysore Medical College & Research Institute, 
Irwin Road, Mysore- 570021 (Karnataka) 
Dr. Avadani Geeta K., (O) 0821-2520512, Mob-
09448433931, email mmcri@rediffmail.com fax-
0821-2520803 
KA05 
Director 
Indira Gandhi Institute of Child Health, 
Sourth Hospital Complex, 
D.R. College Post, Bangalore-560029. (Karnataka) 
Dr. Shivananda, (O) 080-23236562, Mob-
09448466562, email sssidhi@rediffmail.com, fax-
080-26541799 
KA06 
Principal/Dean 
Kidwai Memorial Institute of Oncology, 
Dr. M H Marigowda Road, 
Bangalore-560029 (Karnataka) 
Dr. M. Vijayakumar, (O) 080-26094150, 26560722, 
Mob-09448467765, email mvijai2002@yahoo.com, 
fax- 080-26560723 
KA07
Dean 
Employees State Insurance, 
P.G. Institute of Medical Science & Research 
Rajajinagar, Bengaluru-560010 
Dr. B. Rajeeva Shetty 
 (O) 080-23125572/23325130 
Email rsbannadi@yahoo.com
Mob 09845021383 
Fax 080-23326603/23325130 
KA08 
Bidar Inst. of Medical Sciences, 
Udgir Road, Bidar-585401, 
 Karnataka 
Dr. B.O. Hanumanthappa, (O) 08482-228366, Mob-
09448322889, email 
drbohanumanthappa@yahoo.com, fax- 0848-
2240322 
KA09 
Raichur Institute of Medical Sciences,Hyderabad 
Road, Raichur – 584102., KARNATAKA. 
Dr. Ramaiah, (O) 08532-238488, mob- 
09449044010, email info@rims-raichur.com, fax – 
0853-2238489 
KA10
Hassan Institute of Medical Sciences, 
Chamarajendra District Hospital, Hassan-573201, 
KARNATAKA 
Dr. Ravikumar B.C., (O) 08172-231699, email- 
dr.ravikumarbc@gmail.com, fax 08172-231699 
KA11
Mandya Institute of Medical Sciences, 
District Hospital, Mandya – 571 401. 
Dr. G. Gurushankar, (O) 08232-222086, Mob- 
09844064277, email mimsmandya@gmail.com, fax 
0832-231001 
KA12
Shimoga Institute of Medical Sciences, 
District McGann Hospital, Sagar Road, Shimoga – 
577 201. 
Dr. K.S. Gangadhara, (O) 08182-229933, email 
drshankarsims@gmail.com, fax- 08182- 264100 
KA13
Belgaum Institute of Medical Sciences, Belgaum 
District Hospital, Belgaum-590001, KARNATAKA 
Dr. M.R. Chandrashaker, (O) 0831-2403126, email 
belgaum.bims@gmail.com, fax – 0831-2403126 
KL01 
Principal/Dean 
T.D Medical College, 
Alappuzha – 688005 (Kerala) 
Secretary- Rajeev Sadanandan, (O)- 0471-2327865, 
fax- 0471-2336602, 
DME- Dr. V. Geeta, (O) 0471-244011, fax-0471-
2443080 
KL02 
Principal/Dean 
Govt. Medical College, 
Calicut - 673 008 (Kerala) 
Secretary- Rajeev Sadanandan, (O)- 0471-2327865, 
fax- 0471-2336602, 
DME- Dr. V. Geeta, (O) 0471-244011, fax-0471-
2443080 
KL03 
Principal 
Govt. Medical College, 
Gandhinagar, Kottayam – 686008 (Kerala) 
Secretary- Rajeev Sadanandan, (O)- 0471-2327865, 
fax- 0471-2336602, 
DME- Dr. V. Geeta, (O) 0471-244011, fax-0471-
2443080 
KL04 
Principal 
Govt. Medical College, 
Thiruvananthapuram-695011 (Kerala) 
Secretary- Rajeev Sadanandan, (O)- 0471-2327865, 
fax- 0471-2336602, 
DME- Dr. V. Geeta, (O) 0471-244011, fax-0471-
2443080 KL05 
Principal 
Govt. Medical College, 
Thrissur -680581. (Kerala) 
Secretary- Rajeev Sadanandan, (O)- 0471-2327865, 
fax- 0471-2336602, 
DME- Dr. V. Geeta, (O) 0471-244011, fax-0471-
2443080 
MH01 
Dean 
B.J. Medical College, 
Sasoon Road, Pune-411001 (Maharashtra) 
Dr. Ajay S. Chandanwale, Tel 020-26128000, Ext 
301, Email deanbjmcpune@gmail.com, Fax91-20-
26126868 
MH02 
Dean 
Dr. V.M. Govt. Medical College, 
Solapur-413003. (Maharashtra) 
Dr. Ashok Dhondiram Shinde, Tel 0217-2749401, 
Email dean_solapur@gmail.com, Fax 0217-2310766 
MH03 
Dean 
Government Medical College, 
Nagpur -440003. (Maharashtra) 
Dr. Rajaram Power, tel 0712-2743588, 2700256, 
2701580, Email deangmc2@gmail.com Fax 0712-
2744489. 
MH04
Dean 
Govt. Medical College, 
Panchakki Road,
Aurangabad-431001. (Maharashtra) 
Dr. K. S. Bhopale, Dean, Govt. Medical College, 
Aurangabad Phone No. 0240-2402428, Fax 
24002418, 19 Email deangmca@gmail.com 
MH05 
Dean 
Grant Medical College, 
J J Hospital Compound, Byculla, 
Mumbai – 400007. (Maharashtra) 
Dr. T. P. Lahane, Dean Tel 022-23735555, Email 
deangmcjjh@gmail.com Fax 022-237735599 
MH06 
Dean 
Indira Gandhi Govt. Medical College, 
Central Avenue Road, 
Nagpur-440018. (Maharashtra) 
Dr. P. T. Wakode, Tel 0712-2725274, 2770929, 
Email igmcn@rediffmail.com, Fax 0712-2728028 
MH07 
Principal/Dean 
Lokmanya Tilak Municipal Medical College, 
Sion, Mumbai-400022. (Maharashtra) 
Dr. Sandhya Kamath, Tel 022-24076381/89 Email 
deanltmg@rediffmail.com, Fax 022-24031202 
MH08 
Dean 
Govt. Medical College, 
Miraj, Dist. Sangli-416410. (Maharashtra) 
Dr. Madhukar P. Parchand Tel No 0233/2232091-99 
0233/2231158, Email mparchand@gmail.com, Fax 
0233/2231959, 0233/2231158 
MH09 
Principal/Dean 
Seth G.S. Medical College, 
Dr E Borges Marg, Parel, 
Mumbai-400012. (Maharashtra) 
Dr. Sanjay N. Oak, Seth G.S. Medical College, parel, 
Mumbai-12, Tel 022-24136051, 24131419, Email 
sanyjayoak@kem.edu, Fax 24142503 
MH10 
Dena 
S.R.T.R. Medical College, 
Dist. Beed, Ambajogai-431517. (Maharashtra) 
Dr. Naresh Kumar S. Dhaluwala, Tel 02446-248438, 
email srt.acad@rediffmail.com, Fax 02446-
247132/248963 
MH11 
Dean 
Topiwala National Medical College, 
Dr A L Nair Road, Mumbai Central, 
Mumbai – 400008. (Maharashtra) 
Dr. Ravindra Vittal Rananavare, Tel 022-23027000, 
Fax 022-23072663 
MH12 
Dean 
Govt. Medical College, 
Vazirabad, Nandaed-431601. (Maharashtra) 
Dr. D. M. Kothula, Tel 02462-234118, Email 
gmcnanded@rediffmail.com, Fax 02462-234702 
MH13 
Dean 
Shri V.N Govt. Medical College, 
Civil Lines, Yavatmal-445001 (Maharashtra) 
Dr. A. P. Dongra, Tel 07232-242456, Email 
deanvngmcstudentsection@redifmail.com, Fax 
07232-244148 MH14 
Dean/Prinicipal 
All India Institute of Physical 
Medicine & Rehabilitation, 
Haji Ali Park, K. Khadye Marg, 
Mahalazmi, Mumbai-400034. 
Dr. B. D Athani 
(O) 022-23528834 
Email aiipmr@vsnl.com
Fax 022-23532737 mob 09867721199 
MH15 
Dean 
Tata Memorial Centre, 
Dr. E Borges Marg, Parel, 
Mumbai-400012. (Maharashtra) 
Prof. Kailash S. Sharma 
(O) 022-24177000 mob 09821161087 
Email rashmikailashsharma@yahoo.co.in
MH16 
Dean 
Government Medical College 
Latur - 413512 (Maharashtra) 
Dr. Satish G. Deshpande, Tel 02382-249696, Email. 
Dean_gmchl@rediffmail.com, 
satdespande@rediffmail.com, Fax 02382-253017, 
249292 
MH17 
Dean 
ESP-PGIMSR 
Andheri (E), Mumbai-400093 
(Maharashtra) 
Dr. Meenakshi Mathur 
(O) 022-28327694/28256752 
Mob 9769931690 email drmmathur@hotmail.com
fax 022-28256752 
MH18
ESI-PGIMSR Mahatma Gandhi Memorial Hospital, 
Dr. S.S. Rao Road, 
Parel, Mumbai – 400 012 
Dr. Nilima Kshiragar 
(O) 022-24137173 mob 09821036616 email 
deanmgmh@gmail.com fax 022-24137173 
ML01 
Dean 
NEIGRIHMS, 
Director’s Block, Mawdiangdiang, 
Shillong-793018 (Meghalaya) 
Prof. A Santa Singh 
(O) 0364-2538029 mob 09436994816 email 
drsanta@rediffmail.com fax 0364-2538029 
MN01 
Director 
Regional Institute of Medical College, 
Lamphelpat, Imphal-795004. (Manipur) 
Dr. Prof. S. Sekharjit Singh 
(O) 0385-2411484 
Email director@rims.edu.in
Fax 0385-2414625 
MP01 
Dean 
Gandhi Medical College, 
Royal Market, Bhopal-462001. (M.P) 
Dr. Nirbhay srivastava 
(O) 0755-2540590 M-0930123849 
Email-deangmc-bpl@yahoo.co.in fax 0755-2451376 
MP02 
Dean 
Gajra Raja Medical College, 
Katora Tal Road, Gwalior-474009 (M.P) 
Dr.Mrs Amrita Mehrotra (O) 0751-2403400 
Email grmcgwa@sancharnet.in fax 0751-2403403 
mob. 09826256065 
MP03 
Dean 
Mahatma Gandhi Memorial Medical College, 
A B Road, Indore – 452017 (M.P) 
Dr. P. Verma 
(O) 0731-252738-2527679 
Fax-0731-2514628 
MP04 
Dean 
Netaji Shubhas Chandra Bose Medical College, 
Jablpur-482003. (Madhya Pradesh) 
Dr. S khare 
(O) 0761-2370951 mob. 09425324140 
Email nscbmcjb@gmail.com
Fax 0761-2673973 
MP05 
Dean 
S.S. Medical College, 
Rewa -486001. (Madhya Pradesh) 
Dr. S. S Kuswha 
(O) 07662-241655 mob. 09425363499 
Email drs.s.kuswha@hotmail.com
Fax 07662-251167 
OR01 
Dean/Principal 
M.K.C.G. Medical College, 
Berhampur , 760004 (Orissa) 
Prof. Sonamali Bag, (O) 0680-2292746, mob-
09437011746, email 
prin_mkcgmcberhampur@yahoo.com, fax 0680-
2292809, 2292752 OR02 
Dean/Principal 
SCB Medical College, 
Cuttack -753007 (Orissa) 
Prof. Dr. D.N. Mohrana, (O) 0671-2414355, mob- 
09437228479, email scbmcctc@gmail.com, fax 
0671-2416913 
OR03 
Principal 
VSS Medical College, 
Burla, Sambalpur-768017. (Orissa) 
Prof. Dr. Santosh Kumar Bahera, (O) 0663-2430768, 
mob 09437055422, email 
vssmcburlaorissa@gmail.com, fax – 0663-2430768 
PB01 
Principal 
Govt. Medical College, 
PATIALA - 147001 (PUNJAB) 
Dr. K.D. Singh, (O) 0175-2212018, fax-0175-
2212055 
PB02 
Principal 
Govt. Medical College, 
Grand Trunk Road, 
Amritsar -143001. 
Dr. S.S. Shargill, (O) 0183-2426918, fax-
01832426506 
PB03 
Principal 
Guru Gobind Singh Medical College, 
Faridkot-151203 (Punjab) 
Dr. G.C. Ahir, (O) 01639-251111, mob- 
09814181672, email ggs.pr.ggsmc@yahoo.com, fax 
-01639-251070 
PB-04 
Nataji Subhas National Institute of Sport 
Motibagh, Patiala-147001 
Punjab 
Dr. L. S. Ranawat 
(O) 0175-2212070 email edsainsnis@gmail.com fax 
0175-2212070 
RJ01 
Principal 
Dr. S.N. Medical College, 
Shastri Nagar, Jodhpur -342001(Rajasthan) 
Dr. R. K. Aseri 
(O) 0291-2431987-2434374 
Mob. 09413353230 fax 0291-2434376 
RJ02 
Principal 
Jawahar Lal Nehru Medical College, 
Ajmer-305001(Rajasthan) 
Dr. P.S. Nirwan 
(O) 0145-2431842 mob. 09828104503 
Email medicalcollegeajmer@yahoo.co.in
Fax 0145-2431842 
RJ03 
Principal 
SMS Medical College, 
JLN Marg, Jaipur – 302004 (Rajasthan) 
Dr. Subhash Nepalia 
(O) 0141-2619020 mob. 09829062021 
Email principalsmsmc@yahoo.co.in fax 0141-
2619171 
RJ04 
Principal 
Sardar Patel Medical College, 
Bikaner -334003 (Rajasthan) 
Dr. R. B. Panwar 
(O) 0151-2226300 
Mob. 09414186305 email 
principal_spmc@live.com fax 0151-2226301 
RJ05 
Principal 
RNT Medical College, 
Near Court Chauraha, 
Udaipur-313001. (Rajasthan) 
Dr. S. K. Kaushik 
(O) 0294-2418258 mob. 094194158432 
Email rnt_mcudr62@rediffmail.com
Fax 0294-2418258 
RJ06 
Principal 
Govt. Medical College, 
Rangabri Road, Kota-240009 (Rajasthan) 
Dr. Dr. P. Jain 
(O) 0744-2470674 
Email principalmck@gmail.com, 
principalpmck@yahoo.co.in fax 0744-2471157 
TN01 
Dean 
Coimbatore Medical College, 
Avinashi Road, 
Coimbatore – 641014. (Tamil Nadu) 
Dr. R.Vimala, (O) 0422-2574375, email 
deancmccbe@gmail.com, fax 0422-2574377 TN02 
Dean 
Kilpauk Medical College, 
Poonamallee High Road, 
Chennai – 600010. (Tamil Nadu) 
Dr. S. Geetha Laxmi 
(O) 044-26431927 mob 09840316050 
Email dean@gamc.in fax 044-264031930 
TN03 
Dean 
Madras Medial College, 
Park Town, Chennai –600003. (Tamil 
Nadu) 
 Dr. V. Kanagasavah 
(O) 25305301 fax 25363970 
Email mmc@tn.gov.in
TN04 
Dean 
Madurai Medical College, 
Panagal Road, Madurai -625020 (Tamil Nadu) 
Dr. A. Adwin joe 
(O) 0452-2532535 mob. 09443378182 
Email maduraimedicalcollege@ymail.com
Fax 0452-2526028 
TN05 
Dean, 
Stanley Medical College, 
OSH Road, Chennai-600001. (Tamil Nadu) 
Dr. R. Savli 
(O) 044-25281346 fax 044-25283173 
TN06 
Dena 
Thanjavur Medical College, 
Thanjavur- 613004. (Tamil Nadu) 
Dr. T. B Umadevi 
(O) 04362-240124,240022 
Fax 04362-240854 
TN07 
Dean 
Tirunelveli Medical College, 
Tirunelveli – 627011 (Tamil Nadu) 
Dr. M. Manoharan 
(O) 044-2572944 email tvmc-tnl@yahoo.com fax 
044-2572944 
TN08 
Dean 
Govt. M.K Medical College, 
Salem- 636030. (Tamil Nadu) 
Dr. V. Eleangovan 
(O) 0427-2385513 mob 08870670170 
Email 0427-elangovanrv@gmail.com fax 0427-
2383193 
TN09 
Dean 
Chengalpattu Medical College, 
Chengalpattu -603001. (Tamil Nadu) 
Dr. P. Ramkamarishnan 
Ph. No. 044-27426566 
Tel Fax No. 044-27426566 
Mob. 09444222079 
Email chemdean006@gmail.com 
TN10 
Dean 
K.A.P. Viswanatham Govt. Medical College, 
Collector Office Road, 
Tiruchirappalli-620 001(Tamil Nadu) 
Prof. A. Karithkeyen 
(O) 0431-2401011 
Mob 09443156866 fax 0431-2411013 
TN12 
Dean 
ESI-PGIMSR 
E.S.I. Corporation, K.K. Nagar 
Chennai-78. 
Dr. Drikumari Damodaram 
(O) 044-24742825 mob 09841076231 
Email deanesipgimsr@gmail.com
Fax 044-24742825 
TR01 
Agartala Government Medical College, Health & 
Family Welfare Department, 
Government of Tripura, AGARTALA (TRIPURA)-
799006. 
Dr. (Col.) Tapan kumar Bhatacharyya 
(O) 0381-2357130 mob 0897405707 
Email. agmc@rediffmail.com fax 0381-2356701 
UP01 
Director 
Institute of Medical Sciences, 
Varanasi – 221005 (Uttar Pradesh) 
Dr. T. M. Mohpatra 
(O) 0542-2367568/ 
Email directorrims@gmail.com
Fax 0542-2367568 mob 09450530467 
UP02 
Dean/Principal 
B.R.D. Medical College, 
Gorakhpur-273013. (Uttar Pradesh) 
Prof. R. K. Singh, Tel. 0551-2501736, Mob-
9450134595, Email. info@brdmc.org, Fax 0551-
2501736. UP03 
Principal/Dean 
G.S.V.M Medical College, 
Swaroop Nagar, 
Kanpur-208002. (Uttar Pradesh) 
Dr. Anand Swarup, Tel. 0512-2535483, 0512-
2535881, Mobile No. 8400331000, Email 
gsvm_knp@yahoo.co.in Fax 0512-2535881 
UP04 
Dean 
Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College, 
Aligarh -202002. (Uttar Pradesh) 
Prof. M.H. Beg 
(O) 0571-2721214 mob 09760264780 email 
dean.medi@mail.amu.ac.in fax 0571-2720030 
UP05 
Principal/Dean 
C S Ji Maharaj Medical University, 
Chowk, Luckonw-226003. (Uttar Pradesh) 
Prof. J.V. Singh, Tel. 0522-2258293, Mobile 
9335299804/9450771803, Fax 0522-2257539 
UP06 
Principal 
LLRM Medical College, 
Meerut -250102 (Uttar Pradesh) 
Dr. K.K. Gupta, Tel 0121-2760888, Fax 0121-
2760888 
UP07 
Principal 
Maharani Laxmi Bai Medical College, 
Jhansi-284001. (Uttar Pradesh) 
Dr. Ganesh Kumar, Tel 0510-2321610, 2320858 Fax 
0510-2321610 
UP08 
Principal 
Moti Lal Nehru Medical College, 
Lowther Road, Near Company Bag, 
Allahabad -211001. (Uttar Pradesh) 
Dr. S. P. Singh, Tel 0532-2256507, Fax 0532-
2256507. 
UP09 
Principal 
S.N Medical College, 
Mahatma Gandhi Road, 
Agra -282002. (Uttar Pradesh) 
Prof. N. C. Prajapati, Tel No.-0562-2260353, Email 
densnmc@yahoo.com, Fax 0562-2260965 
UP10
Sanjay Gandhi Post Graduae Institute of Medical 
Sciences 
Raebareli Road, Lucknow-226014 
UP 
Prof. R. K. Sharma, Tel. 2668112(O) 
Director@sgpgi.ac.in, Fax 0522-2668129/2668017 
UP11 
U.P. Rural Institute of Medical Sciences & 
Research, Etwah -206 301, Uttar Pradesh 
Dr. (Maj.Gen.) P. Rao, Tel. 05688-276563(O), 
276569(O&F), Email pruthwirajrao@gmail.com 
UP12 
Regional Institute of Ophthalmology 
Sitapur Eye Hospital 
Sitapur- 261001, UP 
Prof. M. K. Mehra, Tel. 05062-242884, Fax 05062-
242756 
UP13 
Institute of Mental Health and Hospital (IMHT), 
Mathura Road, Agra-282002, U.P. 
Prof. Sudhir Kumar, Tel. 0562-2602650, Email 
imhh.agra@gmail.com, Fax 0562-2602649 
UK01 
Govt. Medical College, 
Rampur Road, Haldwani, 
Nainital - 263129, Uttarakhand 
Prof. NS Jyala 
(O) 05946-282824-255255-255926 
Mob. 09997533664 email 
principal.gmchld@rediffmail.com fax 05946-
282578 
WB01 
Director 
Institute of Post Graduate Medical 
Education & Research, 
244, A.J.C. Bose Road, 
Kolkata-700020 (West Bengal) 
Prof. Pradip Kumar Mitra, Tel. 033-22235181, Email 
dir ipgmer@wbhealth.gov.in, Fax 033-23575899, 
23577907 
WB02 
Principal 
Burdwan Medical College, 
Burdwan-713104 (West Bengal) 
Prof. Sarit Kumar Chaudhuri, Tel. 0342-
2658641/42/46, Email 
principal@burdwanmedicalcollege.info Fax 0342-
2658636 WB04 
Director 
Institute of Child Health 
11 Dr. Biresh Guha Street, 
Kolkata-700017 (West Bengal) 
Dr. Apurba Ghosh, Tel 22905686, 
apurbaghosh@yahoo.com, Fax 2290-5686 
WB05 
Principal 
Medical College, 
88, College Street, 
Kolkata -700073. (West Bengal) 
Prof. Utpal Kumar Datta, Tel (033-2241-4920/2555-
1633, drutpaldatta@yahoo.com, 033-2241-3929 
WB06 
Principal 
North Bengal Medical College, 
P.O. Sushrutanagar-734012, Siliguri, 
Dist. Darjeeling, (West Bengal) 
Prof. Anup Roy, Pin-734012, Tel No. 0353-
2585478, Email nbmc_slg@yahoo.com, Fax 0353-
2585478 
WB07 
Principal 
R.G. Kar Medical College, 
1, Kshudiram Bose Sarani, 
Kolkata -700004. (West Bengal) 
Prof. (Dr) Parthajit Banerjee, Kolkata-700004, Tel 
25557675, (ext) 1009, Email prinrgkar@wbhealth.gov.in, Fax 033-2555-8618 
WB08 
Dean 
School of Tropical Medicine, 
Chittaranjan Avenue, 
Kolkata-700073. (West Bengal) 
Prof. Krishnangshu Ray (Director), Tel 22414915 
WB09 
Principal 
Calcutta National Medical College, 
Gora Chand Road, 
Kolkata-700014. (West Bengal) 
Dr. (Prof.) Rabindra Nath Chattopadhyay, Tel (033-
2284-3582). Email Prin-CNMC@wbhealth.gov.in, 
Fax (033-2357-5899. 
WB10 
Principal 
Nil Ratam Sircar Medical College, 
138, A.J.C. Bose Road, 
Kolkata-700014. (West Bengal) 
Prof. Dr. Pradip Kumar Ghosh, Tel 033-22653333, 
Email Princpal_42@dataone.in, Fax 033-22658179. 
WB11 
Principal/Dean 
Bankura Sammilani Medical College, 
Bankura 722102, (West Bengal). 
Dr. Prof. Manoj Choudhuri, Tel 03242251324, 
03242244700, email bsmc_xsa@yahoo.com. Fax 
03242-250929 
WB12 
Director 
All India Institute of Hygiene 
& Public Health, 
110, Chittaranjan Avenue, 
Kolkata -700073. (West Bengal). 
Dr. G. K. Pandey 
(O) 033-2413954/5747 mob 09330511592 
Fax 
WB13
Chittaranjan Seva Sadan Sishu Sadan College of 
OBSET, Gynecology & Child Health, 37, S.P. 
Mukherjee Road, Kolkata 700026 
Prof. Mala Bhattacharya, Tel 033-24751021, Email 
malab_700029@yahoo.com, Fax 033-24754584 
WB-14
ESI-PGIMSR ESI Hospital & ODC (EZ) 
Diamond Harbour Road, 
Joka, Kolkatta, 700107 
Prof. Sudeb Mondal 
(O) 033-24381176 mob. 09433397175 
Email deanpgi-joka.wb@esic.nic.in
Fax 033-24381176 
WB-15
Dr. B.C. Roy Post Graduate Institute & Padiatric 
Sciences 
111 Narkeldanga Main Road, 
Kolkatta - 54 
Prof. Dr. Mrinal Kanti Chartterjee, Mobile 
9432122080, Email Dr. b.c.roy 
p.g.i.p.s.@gmail.com, Fax 033-23629740

PG Medical College Seats for 2013-14 in AP Confirmed: Cuddapah RIMS Get 20 Additional Seats

PG Medical College Seats for 2013-14 in AP Confirmed: Cuddapah RIMS Get 20 Additional Seats



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Hyderabad: Post graduates seats in government medical colleges for the year 2013-14 are sanctioned by MCI.  It is decided that 1165 seats will be allotted to the students in 33 medical branches. Medical Council of India given permission to these seats, informed the sources.  Compared to previous year, 30 seats more are available this year.

PG CET was held in March this year.  The results of the common entrance test will be announced by the end of this month.  Counselling for post graduate seats will be held from the first week of June.  For 1165 seats in ten government college, post graduate medical, post graduate surgical, post graduate medical diploma, post graduate surgical diploma and non clinical degree courses more than fifteen thousand candidates are competing.  Classes will commence from 2nd May, 2013 and admission procedure will be completed by 31st May, 2013

Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences is given additional seats in post graduate degree and post graduate diploma courses.  Three additional seats are allotted in general medicine, 2 in MD anaesthesia, 2 in MD DVL, 3 in MD general surgery.  a total of 20 seats are allotted to the college.  Osmania is allotted 274 seats.  the college is allotted additional seats in every branch of medicine.

Hyderabad Gandhi medical college has 127 seats, Warangal KMC has 107 seats, Visakha AMC has 176 seats, Guntur government medical college has 97 seats, Tirupati SVMC has 104 seats, Kurnool KMC has 93 seats and Vijayawada SMC is offering 56 seats to the students.  Srikakulam, Adilabad and Ongole regional medical colleges are not given any additional seats.  Anantapur government medical college is also not given any post graduate seats.  Main reason for this is non availability of qualified lecturers, it is informed.


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NEET-PG 2013: Private colleges not considering NEET results



NEET-PG 2013: Private colleges not considering NEET results



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Many private medical colleges have stated that they will not be able to accept NEET-PG results for admissions.
Admissions for private medical entrance exam tests may be declared today. A lot of private medical colleges were opposed to the introduction of a single medical entrance test.
The Supreme Court in its verdict on May 13 had stated that there would be no single entrance exam for medicine.
NEET-PG results are expected to be declared in July. It is expected that the private medical entrance test results will be declared today. The Association of Managements of Unaided Private Medical and Dental Colleges (AMUPMDC) will release results to commence the admission process.
There are, however, colleges that will admit students based on NEET scores. These include:
- S K Somaiya Institute of Medical Research
- Kashibai Navle Medical College (Ambegaon)
- Maharashtra Institute of Medical Education and Research (Talegaon) 

- Maharashtra Institute of Medical Science and Research (Latur)
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Gujarat University meeting on PG medical admissions


Gujarat University meeting on PG medical admissions



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AHMEDABAD: A meeting of members of the medical faculty was held at the Gujarat University (GU) to decide the rules and regulations and basic framework on which the admissions in PG medical seats will be held this year. With NEET-PG held for the first time, the GU has to decide whether the admissions will be given strictly on the basis of the national admission test or the score of MBBS will be considered while preparing the merit list.


Pro Vice Chancellor of the GU Dr Mukul Shah said that the meeting of all the members of the medical committee was held and opinion of all the members was taken to finalize the framework of admissions in PG seats.
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Saturday, May 18, 2013

PG medical seats on sale for Rs 1 crore!-TOI REPORT

PG medical seats on sale for Rs 1 crore!


AHMEDABAD: The annual PG sale is on! After the National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test, Post-Graduate (NEET-PG) results were announced on Thursday, the capitation fee for admission against 300-odd management quota seats in self-financed medical colleges, was reported to be between Rs 50 lakh and Rs one crore, depending upon the branch!

It needs mention that there are 1500 PG medical seats in Gujarat. Of these, 300 are management quota seats while 1200 are in government-run colleges where 50 per cent seats are reserved for students from the all-India quota.

With seats shrinking and demand rising, some self-financed colleges are allegedly already bargaining with students and asking for huge amounts to book a seat in advance in the best branches. While a majority of the self-financed colleges follow merit even in charging capitation fee, there are at least two colleges who allegedly feed off the desperation of students to get into a particular medical branch.

The most popular branches currently are radiology, medicine and orthopedics. The medicine branch is a favourite as it is considered the stepping stone to the lucrative super-specializations of cardiology and neurology.

Officials said that in states like Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra and Rajasthan, many colleges bend the rules and give admission in PG courses to students of little merit for a high capitation fee.

Meanwhile, in Gujarat, after paying the capitation fee, students are also required to pay the annual fee which ranges from Rs 4 lakh to Rs 8.5 lakh!

"If you father does not have deep pockets, it is difficult to make your child a doctor. He or she should be a rank-holder or rich," said a middle class parent who is struggling to find a seat for his ward!

NEET PG results out, counselling to follow

NEET PG results out, counselling to follow

MUMBAI: The National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) results of post-graduate students who wish to pursue master's in health sciences were released by the National Board of Examinations (NBE) on its website on Friday.

In all, 90,377 candidates took the exam between November 23 and December 6. The NBE put up the results on its website.

The NBE will conduct all-India counselling for 50% of the seats in all government institutes. The state will then admit students based on the NEET score's state merit list.

The NBE said it will draw up the state rank list based on each candidate's position merit position of the candidate from among those who are graduates of their state or those from the state where they have opted for domicile. Some candidates will have two state ranks, one in the state they graduated in and one for the state for which they have opted for domicile, based on the state of graduation and another based on the domicile opted by them (for those candidates whose state of graduation is different from their domicile state), nodal officer Dr B L Sherwal said.

In Maharashtra, there are 625 PG seats for the all-India quota. Based on scores, state institutes and the Directorate of Medical Education and Research will admit students. Eight private colleges which will take students in are: S K Somaiya Institute of Medical Research, Kashibai Navle Medical College-Ambegaon, Maharashtra Institute of Medical Education and Research-Talegaon, Maharashtra Institute of Medical Science and Research-Latur, Swatiyog Pratishthan-Sangli, Sanjeevani hospital-Miraj, Sanchti Hospital-Pune and Bombay Hospital.

Friday, May 17, 2013

Doctors need urgent ‘medical’ attention

Doctors need urgent ‘medical’ attention

We may never need an MBA for any purpose, and we may even avoid going to an engineer, but all of us, at some point or the other, have always needed a doctor. But imagine a situation where the country stops producing doctors, or say, efficient doctors…where would we go two days after trying our self-prescribed Paracetamols and Anacin’s? What would we do if that bottle of Benadryl proves ineffective? Or where would we go if, God forbid, our CT report says suspected lymphoma/malignancy?

Seems too exaggerated? Fine! But unfortunately, our country appears to be heading towards this spectre. Thousands of youngsters put in their heart and soul for at least six years (a year of preparation + five years of MBBS, including internship) to clear MBBS and to get a registration number from the Medical Council of India. And this registration number is certainly not just any number, it gives them the legal licence to treat and prescribe medicines to patients. But the fact of the matter is that a doctor is not considered capable enough unless he/she has an MD or MS degree against his/her name.

As per the system, an MBBS needs to pursue and complete successfully a post graduation to get either of these degrees, and for that they need to appear in several examinations. But to ease the situation, the government introduced NEET-PG. The concept behind NEET-PG was one nation-one exam and was meant replace the AIPGE and the multiple exams being held by various states and private medical college associations across the country.

The decision was welcomed by majority of the PG aspirants, but it did not go down well with several colleges/universities that held their separate exams. As many as 76 medical colleges sought exemption from the examination. However, the exam was conducted, and taken by over 90,000 doctors.

The issue was dragged to the court of law, and owing to the objections raised, the Supreme Court allowed the colleges to conduct their own exams. It, however, asked the colleges to not release their results till the final orders on the issue were out.

Now, in an interim order, the apex court has allowed the colleges to declare their results, and has declared NEET-PG as optional for medical colleges, but this decision is also declared valid for just one year, and a final order in this regard is slated for July 3.

Another point that needs to be stressed here is that several exams were advanced to adjust to the new system. This development acted as a major cause of concern for the aspirants as they got very little time to prepare for the examination.

If nothing else, the situation has done one thing – it has added to the woes of those, who have been slogging for the past several years against all odds to get a PG seat on merit, most of which is allegedly sold for crores. The aspirants have been putting in their best, but to no avail. The only thing they are getting in return is discouragement.


Dr Ritika Verma, a PG aspirant, says, “In the name of NEET, the exam was advanced, with a changed pattern. And now after having waited for months for the results, NEET stands optional…the entire system seems senseless, there’s no clarity on the road ahead.”

There are some who have welcomed the SC decision as well, but they also want one thing for sure, a NEET-PG, to end all sort of ‘malpractices’ – the alleged scam as exposed by some leading TV channels wherein medical colleges sell seats for crores.

“With so much fiasco in the last six months, it’s nice that the Supreme Court gave orders for results. But along with this, I seriously hope and pray that NEET would be a reality as imagined by the MCI because everyone knows about how the colleges demand crores for admission. The Supreme Court should realise this and then give a final verdict keeping this huge scam in mind,” says Dr Tushar Tarun, another PG aspirant.

Now, if we take the whole thing into consideration, the very foundation of medical education in India seems to be at fault. While the curriculum is both tough and expensive, there is certainly no clarity on the rewards for the efforts put in. No wonder that several doctors, after completing their MBBS in India, are moving abroad even when it makes a huge hole in their pockets. No matter how deep their pockets are, a considerable chunk of them wish to stay in India and work to contribute towards the health sector of the country. But they are hardly left with any option, and hence the brain-drain that occurs.
It’s high time the government and system as a whole work towards the betterment of medical education in the country. Otherwise, the time is not far, when the already-ailing health care industry in the country would suffer further due to the lack of capable hands.