Is Govt violating Central Reservation Act by not implementing OBC reservation in MBBS admissions?
Recently, serious questions have been raised over central government’s stand in implementing 27 percent reservation for the Other Backward Classes (OBC) category in MBBS/ PG admission in All Indian quota in the state surrender seats. The students are protesting over NTA’s (National Testing Agency) clarification regarding implementation of OBC reservation, where it stated that reservation cannot be implemented as the case is pending in Supreme Court.
The central government earlier this week in the Parliament said that the Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) which conducts counselling for admission to MBBS through National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) exam has not received any complaint about the Central Educational Institutions (Reservation in Admission) Act, 2006 not being implemented in admissions to MBBS courses.
- Madras HC asks govt to clarify stand on OBC reservation
- Students Federation lodges complaint
- NeXT can replace NEET PG
- Is the government listening?
Madras HC asks govt to clarify stand on OBC reservation
A retired Madras High Court judge has submitted his report to the Tamil Nadu government that NEET is favouring the students from rich backgrounds and students from rural areas are not getting selected for the MBBS courses. According to him, this will result in fewer doctors available in the rural areas of Tamil Nadu in the future as the rich students would not like to serve in the rural places.
The Madras High Court has also slammed the centre for its disobedience of July 27, 2020, judgment favouring (Backward Classes) BC reservation in All India Quota (AIQ).
The court has given one week time to the government for showing how they are implementing these reservations in the admission process. The court has even stated that non-implementation of the OBC reservation can not be a choice with the union government.
Students Federation lodges complaint
Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar National Students Federation has lodged a complaint with the National Commission for Backward Classes, SC, ST Commission, the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. The students' group has alleged that the Deemed universities guidelines for OBC reservation are not being followed.
As per Atul Khobragade, Founder and President of Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar National Students Federation, the central government is not implementing the OBC reservation in medical admissions. As per him, while the SC/ST reservation is being followed but OBC are not getting the allocated reserved seats.
The Federation has received a letter from the National Commission for Scheduled Castes State Office, here is a copy of the letter:
NeXT can replace NEET PG
As per the reports, The National Medical Council (NMC) is all set to conduct the National Exit Test (NeXT) exam from 2023. The exam will be for the final year Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS). The exam syllabus will be based on the undergraduate course and it will be an online exam.
The former Minister of Health and Family Welfare, Dr Harsh Vardhan had introduced the National Medical Commission Bill, 2019 in the Lok Sabha on July 22, 2019. NeXT might replace NEET-PG as per the government's plan for one nation one exam.
Is the government listening?
The students from the backward classes are demanding the OBC reservation from this year. They have claimed that due to the non-implementation of the OBC reservation, the OBC students are losing thousands of seats every year.
The government is planning to implement the OBC reservation from the current academic year. However, they still intend that the reservation should not exceed the limit of 50 per cent, excluding EWS quota.
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Anything you would want to ask experts?Answered 2 days ago
Hi.
AIIMS Delhi offers paramedical B.Sc. courses, including Medical Radiology & Imaging Technology.
These courses are full-time degree programs of 3–4 years.
There isn't a 2-year B.Sc RIT programme at AIIMS Delhi.
A 2-year programme does exist in some other institutions as diplomas but not as B.Sc d
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Scholar-Level 18
Answered 2 months ago
All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Delhi, will unveil 4 to 5 rounds of NEET cutoff scores for admission to medical courses. The cutoffs will be issued consecutively, and the seats will be allotted on a first-come, first-served basis.
- The NEET score of the candidate
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Contributor-Level 10
Answered 3 months ago
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Guide-Level 15
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Contributor-Level 10
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Contributor-Level 10
Answered 4 months ago
For AIIMS B.Sc Nursing, its safer to follow the old NCERT. As some exams still ask questions from the deleted portions, please cover the deleted chapters too.
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Beginner-Level 5
Answered 3 months ago
The total fees for the BSc programme typically falls between INR 36,620 to 38,200. The fees component includes tuition fees, security deposits, admission fees, etc. The first installment of the total fees has to be paid once seats are allotted during the counselling rounds.
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Contributor-Level 10
Answered 3 months ago
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