KNRUHS issues notification for Phase-II counselling
According to the notification, the candidates whose names were notified in the final merit list of MDS Admissions on the KNRUHS website are eligible to exercise web options online subject to following conditions.
The candidates who were allotted MDS seats in the first phase of counselling and joined the course are also eligible to exercise web options and are informed to exercise web options.
The candidates who were allotted seats in the first phase of counseling and have not reported/discontinued the course at the respective college are not eligible for exercising options.
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The Hindu
5 days ago
- The Hindu
Telangana govt initiates vigilance probe into private medical colleges over stipend denial and regulatory violations
A month after The Hindu reported systemic intimidation tactics employed by private medical colleges in Telangana, the State government has initiated a State-wide vigilance inquiry into these institutions amid a surge of student complaints over stipend denial and violations of regulatory standards. Pvt medical colleges submitted fabricated info According to a senior Health department official, the decision was prompted by internal assessments which revealed that over half of the 29 private medical colleges in the State had submitted fabricated information in response to official notices. These notices had sought detailed explanations on 17 parameters, including stipend disbursement, patient care quality, faculty availability, clinical infrastructure, biometric attendance systems, and the constitution of key regulatory committees within institutions. 'Only four colleges were found to be compliant with the prescribed norms,' the official said, noting that the responses received from the remaining were largely unsatisfactory and misleading. The findings point to a broader pattern of institutional neglect, where both undergraduate and postgraduate students are being denied stipends and made to train in substandard clinical environments, the official added. Some of the troubling revelations came directly from postgraduate students, who deposed before vigilance authorities. In one such instance, an inspection at a private medical college in Suraram exposed severe discrepancies in stipend disbursal and academic governance, prompting the State to widen the probe and initiate raids across other private colleges. Simultaneously, the government has directed the Kaloji Narayana Rao University of Health Sciences (KNRUHS) to begin formal proceedings against defaulting institutions. Committees and infra either absent or non-functional The inquiry has cast a spotlight on the failure of several colleges to adhere to National Medical Commission (NMC) norms. Mandatory bodies such as anti-ragging committees, internal complaints committees to address sexual harassment, hospital infection control teams, and standard diagnostic services, including X-rays, CT scans, MRIs and lab facilities, were either absent or non-functional in many institutions, the official informed. One of the key triggers for the crackdown has been the violation of a Government Order (GO) issued in 2023, which mandated that MBBS interns in both government and private colleges be paid a stipend of ₹25,906 per month. This figure was revised to ₹29,792 through a GO issued on June 28, 2025. Students have alleged that institutions, while appearing to comply on paper, were forcing interns to return a portion of the amount in cash. In some cases, students claimed that while ₹25,000 was credited to their accounts, ₹20,000 was taken back by the college management in cash. Such malpractice was reported at Chalmeda Anand Rao Institute of Medical Sciences (CAIMS) in Karimnagar, where 64 MBBS interns were suspended for a week on July 1 after protesting non-payment of stipends. Amid these developments, the NMC chairman, during a recent visit to Hyderabad, reiterated that stipend payment is non-negotiable and binding for all institutions. Potential consequences of persistent violations 'If colleges are found guilty of persistent violations, they could face cancellation of their affiliation certificates by KNRUHS, and the Essentiality Certificates granted by the State. This, in turn, could prompt the NMC to withdraw their operational licences entirely,' the health department official warned.
Hans India
26-07-2025
- Hans India
KNRUHS extends last date for online applications to July 30
Hyderabad: The Kaloji Narayana Rao University of Health Sciences (KNRUHS) on Friday extended the last date for online applications from the qualified candidates with cut off scores or above in NEET UG-2025 for admission into MBBS to July 30. The University had earlier announced that it would consider the students as local only if they have studied in the state for four years from Class-IX to Intermediate. However, after recent directions from the Supreme Court, which said the admissions should be as per the system followed during the previous year. Last year the students got admission based on the nativity certificate given by the Tahasildars. The last date for counselling was ending on Friday. With the Supreme Court directions, the University has decided to extend the last date for submitting the certificates. The students have been facing the non-local issue thanks to the previous orders of the government, which said the students should continuously study for four years in the state. The students who have studied in other states for two years had become non-locals whereas the other students who studied here were getting the benefit as locals. The students from Telangana approached the Court, which ordered the government to take up admission as per the system followed during the previous year. The last date was extended till 5 PM on July 30 due to several requests received from the candidates and parents and also court cases with regard to local/non-local issues. If the candidate faces any difficulty for submitting the online application the following numbers may be contacted: For technical help: 9392685856, 9059672216 and 7842136688. For technical issues like application and exercising web options, email [email protected]; for clarifications on regulations: call 7901098840 and 9490585796 and for any other issues, email [email protected] (from 10 AM to 5 PM only).
Time of India
23-07-2025
- Time of India
HC allows students to apply for medical admissions sans ‘4-yr study in T' norm
1 2 Hyderabad: The Telangana high court on Wednesday directed state authorities and Kaloji Narayana Rao University of Health Sciences to allow students, who challenged the 'four-year study in Telangana' requirement, to apply for admissions to MBBS, BDS, and other medical courses for the 2025 academic year. The court reiterated its earlier stance that students who are domiciled in Telangana and possess a valid residence certificate from a tahsildar must be allowed to apply for admissions, even if they have not studied in the state for the preceding four years. Senior counsel B Mayur Reddy, appearing for the students, argued before a bench comprising Chief Justice Aparesh Kumar Singh and Justice P Sam Koshy that the university's latest admission prospectus contradicted the high court's previous directions. "The Supreme Court's interim stay has expired, meaning the high court's judgment stands," he said. You Can Also Check: Hyderabad AQI | Weather in Hyderabad | Bank Holidays in Hyderabad | Public Holidays in Hyderabad Advocate Alluri Divakar Reddy, representing some of the petitioners, informed the bench that the matter is scheduled to come up before the Supreme Court in the first week of Aug. Taking note of this, the high court directed the authorities to permit the petitioner students to fill application forms and register as residents of Telangana in accordance with the court's earlier judgment. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Up to 70% off | Libas Purple Days Sale Libas Undo It also instructed that applications should not be rejected on the basis of the four-year study criterion. However, the court clarified that the entire process would be subject to the outcome of the pending cases. The next hearing is scheduled for July 30. Last year, the high court had intervened and set aside the four-year study requirement, permitting domicile students to apply based on residence certificates. However, the state govt challenged this decision in the Supreme Court. During the hearing, the state agreed to allow 134 petitioners to participate in the admissions process while seeking a stay on the high court's broader order. The apex court granted the stay but permitted the petitioners to attend counseling. Now, a fresh batch of petitions has been filed in the high court, accusing the state and the university of reintroducing the four-year norm through a notification issued on July 15, 2025, despite the Supreme Court's stay having lapsed.
