Medical Education In Tamil

Nirmala Sitharaman made these comments in her convocation address at the 35th annual convocation of Tamil Nadu Dr MGR Medical University.

Union Finance and Corporate Affairs Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Saturday observed that medical education in Tamil Nadu should be taught in Tamil language.

The Delhi High Court has said augmentation of medical infrastructure was crucial to meet the rising need of qualified doctors and deserving colleges must not be denied the opportunity to enhance the strength of medical professionals

Lieutenant Governor of Puducherry Tamilisai Soundararajan said she would consult the Chief Minister Rangasamy to work out the logistics to open a Tamil medium-based medical college.

The Centre should facilitate continuation of studies either in domestic or foreign colleges for medical students who had to return home from Ukraine, Tamil Nadu Chief Minister M K Stalin urged Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday.

The university will offer courses in AYUSH (Ayurveda, Yoga and Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha and Homeopathy), as per the bill tabled in the assembly

Madras High Court on Thursday upholds a 7.5 per cent reservation by Tamil Nadu Government to students from government schools in admission for medical courses.

NEET PG Admission Tamil Nadu: A bench of Justices L Nageswara Rao and B R Gavai further directed that the remaining 30 per cent of the seats be filled by the college in compliance with the procedure followed in the previous academic year of 2020-21.

In his message to the people of the state on the eve of the 73rd Republic Day, the Governor credited the state government's "affirmative action" of providing 7.5 per cent quota in enabling more government school students enroll in medical admissions in the state post introduction of NEET.

During the hearing, senior advocate Shyam Divan, appearing for the minority institution, argued against the communication of Tamil Nadu seeking seat sharing at 50-50 ratio from two lists prepared by the state government and the institution respectively for the admissions in the PG courses.

Along with the medical colleges, the Prime Minister will also inaugurate a new campus of Central Institute of Classical Tamil in Chennai today.

In order to strengthen health infrastructure in the country, Prime Minister Narendra Modi will inaugurate 11 medical colleges in Tamil Nadu on Wednesday via video conferencing.

The new medical colleges are being established at an estimated cost of about Rs 4,000 crore, of which around Rs 2,145 crore has been provided by the centre and the rest by the Tamil Nadu government, the PMO said.

Tamil Nadu Minister for Medical and Family Welfare, Ma Subramanian on Sunday said all educational institutions in the state have been directed to ensure that students above 18 years of age are vaccinated.

Tamil Nadu government on Wednesday asked the Centre to sanction additional 800 seats for admitting students to the 11 medical colleges in the State, said Health Minister Ma Subramanian.

Nirmala Sitharaman made these comments in her convocation address at the 35th annual convocation of Tamil Nadu Dr MGR Medical University.

Union Finance and Corporate Affairs Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on Saturday observed that medical education in Tamil Nadu should be taught in Tamil language.

The Delhi High Court has said augmentation of medical infrastructure was crucial to meet the rising need of qualified doctors and deserving colleges must not be denied the opportunity to enhance the strength of medical professionals

Lieutenant Governor of Puducherry Tamilisai Soundararajan said she would consult the Chief Minister Rangasamy to work out the logistics to open a Tamil medium-based medical college.

The Centre should facilitate continuation of studies either in domestic or foreign colleges for medical students who had to return home from Ukraine, Tamil Nadu Chief Minister M K Stalin urged Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday.

The university will offer courses in AYUSH (Ayurveda, Yoga and Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha and Homeopathy), as per the bill tabled in the assembly

Madras High Court on Thursday upholds a 7.5 per cent reservation by Tamil Nadu Government to students from government schools in admission for medical courses.

NEET PG Admission Tamil Nadu: A bench of Justices L Nageswara Rao and B R Gavai further directed that the remaining 30 per cent of the seats be filled by the college in compliance with the procedure followed in the previous academic year of 2020-21.

In his message to the people of the state on the eve of the 73rd Republic Day, the Governor credited the state government's "affirmative action" of providing 7.5 per cent quota in enabling more government school students enroll in medical admissions in the state post introduction of NEET.

During the hearing, senior advocate Shyam Divan, appearing for the minority institution, argued against the communication of Tamil Nadu seeking seat sharing at 50-50 ratio from two lists prepared by the state government and the institution respectively for the admissions in the PG courses.

Along with the medical colleges, the Prime Minister will also inaugurate a new campus of Central Institute of Classical Tamil in Chennai today.

In order to strengthen health infrastructure in the country, Prime Minister Narendra Modi will inaugurate 11 medical colleges in Tamil Nadu on Wednesday via video conferencing.

The new medical colleges are being established at an estimated cost of about Rs 4,000 crore, of which around Rs 2,145 crore has been provided by the centre and the rest by the Tamil Nadu government, the PMO said.

Tamil Nadu Minister for Medical and Family Welfare, Ma Subramanian on Sunday said all educational institutions in the state have been directed to ensure that students above 18 years of age are vaccinated.

Tamil Nadu government on Wednesday asked the Centre to sanction additional 800 seats for admitting students to the 11 medical colleges in the State, said Health Minister Ma Subramanian.