Latest news with #AdityaSanghi
Time of India
27-05-2025
- Health
- Time of India
Return docus of PG student sans payment: HC orders med college
Bhopal: In an interim order, a division bench of the MP high court ordered Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Medical College , Jabalpur, to return the documents of a PG student from Bhopal, who quit her studies midway following the death of her father. The court restrained the medical college from demanding Rs 30 lakh from the student according to the conditions of the bond until the case is finally decided. Dr Nisha Rawat from Bhopal, in her petition, said that she took admission at Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Medical College in the postgraduate course in microbiology in the academic session 2023-24. She had to quit the course midway to take care of her mother following the death of her father. She wants to join the community medicine department at Gandhi Medical College, Bhopal, as a demonstrator, but the Jabalpur medical college is demanding Rs 30 lakh from her to release her documents as per the condition of the bond she filled at the time of admission. Senior Counsel Aditya Sanghi, appearing for the petitioner, contended that the National Medical Commission (NMC) has asked all the states and union territories to do away with the bond that medical students have to fill at the time of admission in a PG course. The bench of Chief Justice S K Kait and Justice Vinay Jain, while ordering Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Medical College to release the papers of the girl without the amount of penalty, said that the final outcome in the case would be subject to their final judgement.
Time of India
26-05-2025
- Health
- Time of India
Return docus of PG student sans payment: HC orders med college
Bhopal: In an interim order, a division bench of the MP high court ordered Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Medical College, Jabalpur, to return the documents of a PG student from Bhopal, who quit her studies midway following the death of her father. The court restrained the medical college from demanding Rs 30 lakh from the student according to the conditions of the bond until the case is finally decided. Dr Nisha Rawat from Bhopal, in her petition, said that she took admission at Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Medical College in the postgraduate course in microbiology in the academic session 2023-24. She had to quit the course midway to take care of her mother following the death of her father. She wants to join the community medicine department at Gandhi Medical College, Bhopal, as a demonstrator, but the Jabalpur medical college is demanding Rs 30 lakh from her to release her documents as per the condition of the bond she filled at the time of admission. Senior Counsel Aditya Sanghi, appearing for the petitioner, contended that the National Medical Commission (NMC) has asked all the states and union territories to do away with the bond that medical students have to fill at the time of admission in a PG course. The bench of Chief Justice S K Kait and Justice Vinay Jain, while ordering Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Medical College to release the papers of the girl without the amount of penalty, said that the final outcome in the case would be subject to their final judgement.
Time of India
12-05-2025
- Health
- Time of India
HC notice to NMC, med varsity over mercy attempt plea by MBBS student
Bhopal/Jabalpur: A division bench of the MP high court issued notices to the National Medical Commission and MP Medical Science University , seeking their response to a petition filed by an MBBS student seeking a ' mercy attempt ' to pass the first-year exam after failing in the four attempts allowed to MBBS studentsVikas Sikarwar from Morena, in his petition, said that the financial condition of his family is not good and his family wants him to become a doctor and serve the society. He cleared NEET in 2022 and MBBS students get four attempts to pass the exam. In the fourth attempt, he got 141 marks, nine marks less than the minimum required to pass the for the petitioner, Senior Counsel Aditya Sanghi said that after taking admission at Bundelkhand Medical College in Sagar, the petitioner went into depression because of the college atmosphere and failed to concentrate on studies. He failed in the last attempt by only 9 marks, and if a 'mercy attempt' is not given to him, his dream of becoming a doctor would be shattered. He mentioned that a 'mercy attempt' was given to students during the Covid pandemic as well. The petitioner could also be granted one final chance, he initial arguments, the bench of Justice Sanjeev Sachdeva and Justice Vinay Saraf issued notices to the respondents in the case—National Medical Commission and MP Medical Science University—seeking a response to the petition.
