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Declare results of 2019-20 batch, 2021-22 batch: U'khand HC asks Chandola Homeopathic Medical College
Declare results of 2019-20 batch, 2021-22 batch: U'khand HC asks Chandola Homeopathic Medical College

The Print

time16 hours ago

  • Health
  • The Print

Declare results of 2019-20 batch, 2021-22 batch: U'khand HC asks Chandola Homeopathic Medical College

The high court gave clear instructions that the university should not create any hindrance in continuing the academic activities of these students. The high court directed the Uttarakhand Ayurved University to immediately declare the examination results of the third year students of the 2019-20 batch and the second year students of the 2021-22 batch of the BHMS course. Nainital, Jun 2 (PTI) Giving a much awaited relief to the students of Rudrapur's Chandola Homeopathic Medical College and Hospital, the Uttarakhand High Court on Monday directed that their examination results be declared immediately. Hearing the case, a single bench of Justice Ravindra Maithani said that students cannot be left in academic uncertainty due to administrative decisions of the college. According to the case, the college had withheld the results of these students on the ground that they had not appeared in the National Eligibility Entrance Test (NEET) exam. The college council, however, argued that the NEET requirement for homeopathy courses was made applicable from July 5, 2021 even though these students were admitted in the year 2019 and 2020. Apart from this, the bench also said that this college is the only institute in Uttarakhand to have a degree course in homeopathy, hence it is completely unfair to deprive the students who got admission under valid criteria and to hamper their further studies. PTI DPT AS AS This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.

Karnataka Shocker: Epileptic Woman Killed By Husband, In-Laws, Probe On
Karnataka Shocker: Epileptic Woman Killed By Husband, In-Laws, Probe On

India.com

time24-05-2025

  • India.com

Karnataka Shocker: Epileptic Woman Killed By Husband, In-Laws, Probe On

In a shocking incident in Karnataka's Belagavi district, an epileptic woman was allegedly killed by her husband and in-laws, who attempted to project it as an accident. The accused, identified as Santhosh Honakande, a resident of Mallabad village near Athani town in Belagavi district, his father Kamanna Honakande, and his mother Jayashree Honakande, have been arrested. The victim has been identified as Renuka Honakande, a graduate in Homoeopathic Medicine and Surgery (BHMS). According to the police, Renuka's husband, Santhosh, a mechanical engineer, conspired to murder her, and his parents executed the plan. As per the conspiracy, Jayashree took Renuka to Madubhavi village under the pretext of visiting a temple. They stayed there until evening and returned at night. They got off the bus around four kilometres from their village, near the main road. Jayashree then called her husband Kamanna to pick them up on his motorcycle. After travelling about a kilometre, Kamanna stopped the vehicle at an isolated spot. There, he and Jayashree strangled Renuka to death using her saree. To make the murder appear accidental, they tied the body to the motorcycle and dragged it for approximately 200 metres along the road. Subsequently, they called the Athani Police and claimed that Renuka had fallen from the bike and died. The police sent the body for a post-mortem, and the preliminary report revealed that the cause of death was suffocation, not injuries from a fall. When the police questioned Kamanna, he eventually confessed to the crime. Further interrogation confirmed the involvement of Jayashree, who was also arrested. The investigation then uncovered that Santhosh had orchestrated the entire plan. He was later arrested as well. According to the police, Santhosh and Renuka were married in 2020 and were reportedly happy for the first three years. Later, Santhosh discovered that Renuka was epileptic, which upset him. He was also distressed that she had not conceived a child. During this period, Santhosh began an extramarital relationship with a woman in Maharashtra, where he was working. Santosh started harassing Renuka, and his parents supported his behaviour, trying to force Renuka to leave the house on her own. After his partner in Maharashtra became pregnant, Santhosh hatched a plan to eliminate Renuka. In an attempt to avoid legal consequences, he had the murder carried out by his parents.

MPMSU results 2025 for B.Sc. Nursing, MBBS, AYUSH, and other medical exams declared at mpmsu.edu.in; check direct link here
MPMSU results 2025 for B.Sc. Nursing, MBBS, AYUSH, and other medical exams declared at mpmsu.edu.in; check direct link here

Time of India

time20-05-2025

  • Health
  • Time of India

MPMSU results 2025 for B.Sc. Nursing, MBBS, AYUSH, and other medical exams declared at mpmsu.edu.in; check direct link here

MPMSU declares results for Nursing, MBBS, BAMS, BHMS and other medical exams MPMSU results 2025: Madhya Pradesh Medical Science University (MPMSU), Jabalpur, has officially released a comprehensive set of examination results on May 20, 2025. The notification includes outcomes from regular, supplementary, and re-verification assessments across various undergraduate medical and allied health science programmes. This significant announcement covers results of students from academic sessions spanning 2019 to 2025. Nursing third year results for general promotion announced Among the most awaited updates, MPMSU has declared the Nursing Third Year College Level Examination results conducted in December 2021 for the academic session 2019–2020. These results are issued under the general promotion scheme and have been approved by the Hon'ble Vice Chancellor. Detailed mark sheets, including theoretical and practical marks for each subject—such as Medical Surgical Nursing-II, Child Health Nursing, Mental Health Nursing, and Nursing Research & Statistics—have been published. One such example includes student Khushboo Singh from BVM Nursing College, Gwalior, who secured a total of 537 marks and has been declared 'PASS'. The results are available online, and students are encouraged to access them through the university's website. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Memperdagangkan CFD Emas dengan salah satu spread terendah? IC Markets Mendaftar Undo MBBS, BUMS, BAMS, BHMS and re-verification results also declared In addition to the Nursing results, MPMSU has declared several other important results: • MBBS Second Professional Examination – January 2025 • BUMS First Professional (Main & Supplementary) Examination – June 2024 • BAMS First Professional (Main & Supplementary) Examination – July 2024 (Corrigendum) • BAMS Final Year Examination – January 2025 (Corrigendum) • BHMS Final Year Examination – November 2024 (Corrigendum) The university has also published re-verification results for multiple courses: • BAMS Final Year (January 2025) • BPT First Year (August 2024) • BPT Final Year (January 2025) • Nursing First Year (September 2024) • Nursing Third Year (May 2024) • PBBSc Nursing First Year (September 2024) How to check the MPMSU results online: Step 1: Visit the official MPMSU website at Step 2: Navigate to the 'Examination' or 'Results' section Step 3: Click on the relevant course/exam result link Step 4: Enter your roll number or enrolment number Step 5: Download and save the result for your records Direct link to check the MPMSU Result 2025 Students facing any discrepancies are advised to report them through the university's GMS Portal, accessible via the helpdesk section on the website: MPMSU continues to streamline academic processes and ensures timely communication of results, benefitting thousands of students across Madhya Pradesh. Invest in Their Tomorrow, Today: Equip your child with the essential AI skills for a future brimming with possibilities | Join Now

FIRs against 25 quacks after Telangana Medical Council raids in Sangareddy
FIRs against 25 quacks after Telangana Medical Council raids in Sangareddy

Time of India

time10-05-2025

  • Health
  • Time of India

FIRs against 25 quacks after Telangana Medical Council raids in Sangareddy

Hyderabad: The Telangana Medical Council (TGMC) on Saturday filed FIRs against 25 quacks after conducting raids at hospitals and clinics in Sangareddy district . According to the medical council, the inspections were carried out after receiving complaints from the public that unqualified persons were practising medicine. During the inspections, about 25 clinics and hospitals were inspected at Old Bus Stand, Malkapur, Isnapur, Sadashivpet, Konkole, Doultabad, Narsapur, and Zaheerabad areas. Individuals with BAMS, BHMS, and other graduates were found to be illegally practising medicine, prescribing steroids and painkillers, posing serious health concerns to the public. Some were also found to be running hospitals without a license. The TGMC will now submit a complete report to the district collector and the district medical health officer (DMHO), suggesting appropriate action. Further legal actions will also be initiated by the council.

10 years on, high court regularises admission of 93 BHMS students
10 years on, high court regularises admission of 93 BHMS students

Hindustan Times

time08-05-2025

  • Health
  • Hindustan Times

10 years on, high court regularises admission of 93 BHMS students

MUMBAI: The Bombay high court has regularised the admission of 93 students in Bachelor of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery (BHMS) courses in multiple homeopathic colleges across the state which did not follow the admission process outlined in the NEET-UG (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test-Undergraduate) 2013 national brochure. (Shutterstock) Clause 10.6 of the brochure made it abundantly clear that homeopathic colleges were exempt from following the process under NEET-UG after the first round of admission, the court said on Tuesday in its final order on a batch of petitions filed between 2013 and 2015. The lead petition, filed by the Association of Management of Homoeopathic Medical Colleges of Maharashtra, sought regularisation of the admission of 93 students in its member colleges of the association in 2013-14 and 2014-15. According to the petition, in 2013-14, colleges under the association followed the admission process outlined in the NEET-UG 2013 national brochure during the first round of admission. Subsequently, they issued an advertisement and requested candidates had who appeared for CET to apply for 58 vacant seats in member colleges. Meanwhile, in line with routine practice since 2005 till the commencement of NEET in 2013, the association sought permission from the admissions regulating authority of the state government to admit students based on their HSC (class 12 state board exam) results, as per eligibility criteria laid down by the Central Council for Homeopathy (CCH). The committee, however, did not respond to the association's plea for several months, then stated that it did not have jurisdiction to issue such directions. In December 2013, the colleges sought approval for the admission of students based on their HSC marks from the Maharashtra University of Health Sciences (MUHS). In response, the university said it was necessary to seek sanction/ permission from the director of medical education and research. In 2014-15 too, member colleges of the association issued advertisements to fill seats remaining vacant after the first round of admission in accordance with NEET-UG procedures. They sought approval from the admissions regulating authority and the MUHS to admit 35 students based on their HSC results, as per CCH criteria, but did not receive a favourable response. In 2013, the high court provided interim relief to the students and allowed them to pursue the course and appear for annual examinations. In April 2015, the court directed authorities to declare the results of the affected students even as the plea seeking regularisation of their admission was subject to further orders. On Tuesday, the court observed that clauses in the NEET-UG 2013 brochure were misconstrued and overlooked by the admission regulatory committee. 'Clause 10.6 of the said brochure provided that seats that have arisen or fallen vacant after the first round shall be made available at the second round of selection (except homeopathic colleges) on the basis of preference form already submitted,' the court said, regularising the admission of 93 students 10 years after they finished the course.

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