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BSP plans to increase its tally to 30, chalks out poll strategy
BSP plans to increase its tally to 30, chalks out poll strategy

Time of India

time16 hours ago

  • Politics
  • Time of India

BSP plans to increase its tally to 30, chalks out poll strategy

Nagpur: After BJP and Congress, it is the Bahujan Samaj Party ( BSP ) that is a major player in the Nagpur civic body polls, even emerging the third-largest party in the 2017 polls. With 10 seats under its belt, BSP is now gearing up to increase the tally to 30 and has chalked out a strategy for the same. BSP leader Prakash Gajbhiye said, "A huge population resides in slums and lower-income areas within Nagpur city, and those in power have neglected this completely. I can show you so many places in Nagpur where there is no proper sewage system, no proper roads, and the water supply is also not regular. People have realised that BJP or Congress will never solve these problems; hence they will turn to BSP for that." The party has also worked out their targeted seats in the NMC assembly constituencies, highlighting their preparedness. Gajbhiye said, "Our maximum seats will come from North Nagpur, for which our target is 15. The next highest will be from South-West, where we hope to bag around seven seats. Then in the West and South, our target is three each. And for Central, it is two seats. Now, this is the minimum target, but we are confident of getting much more. " He added that BJP's strategy of regularisation of land and building pucca homes, which can help connect with voters, won't work in the polls. Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Memperdagangkan CFD Emas dengan salah satu spread terendah? IC Markets Mendaftar Undo "This scheme, to provide housing for the poor, was started by Behenji (Mayawati), so BJP is simply doing a copy and paste of that formula," said Gajbhiye. Regarding Vanchit Bahujan Aghadi (VBA), Gajbhiye said, "People now realise that VBA won't be able to have any impact on their lives. We have been representing Nagpurians' voices in the civic body for a long time, so we have a proven track record." Their ace up the sleeve is party chief Mayawati herself. "We are planning for two major rallies in Maharashtra. One will be in Mumbai and the other in Nagpur. If Behenji holds a rally, then the entire voting dynamic changes at one stroke," said Gajbhiye.

Notorious Woman Peddler Caught With MD In Late-Night Raid
Notorious Woman Peddler Caught With MD In Late-Night Raid

Time of India

time6 days ago

  • Time of India

Notorious Woman Peddler Caught With MD In Late-Night Raid

Nagpur: Jaripatka police have arrested a notorious woman drug peddler, Preeti Gajbhiye, during a late-night raid on Thursday and seized 44.93gm of mephedrone (MD) from her residence in Lumbini Nagar. The contraband, which was kept in a ziplock bag hidden in a kitchen container, is estimated to have a street value of ₹89,860. Acting on a tip-off, a team of officers, led by inspector Arun Kshirsagar, conducted the raid at around 11:30pm. The operation was executed after surveillance teams confirmed suspicious activity around the accused's home. After recovering the contraband, police team put Gajbhiye under arrest. A case has been registered under sections 8(c) and 21(b) of the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (NDPS) Act. Speaking to TOI, Kshirsagar confirmed that the accused is a history-sheeter. "Preeti Gajbhiye, aged 45, is not new to the police records. We had previously arrested her last year for possession of 10 to 12 gm of MD," he said. "Gajbhiye has been remanded in police custody for three days to enable thorough investigation," said the PI. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Gran oportunidad para inversionistas con $300,000 dólares Financiación Empresarial Más información Undo Kshirsagar added that further investigation is underway to determine the source of the drugs and whether Gajbhiye is part of a larger supply network operating in North Nagpur. The police are also checking her contacts and associates to uncover any links to other cases or suppliers. The raid was carried out under the supervision of DCP Niketan Kadam (Zone 5) and ACP Satyaveer Bandiwar (Jaripatka division). Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Eid wishes , messages , and quotes !

Nagpur 1st Maha Dist To Fill All 680 Vacant Class 4 Posts In Govt Hospitals
Nagpur 1st Maha Dist To Fill All 680 Vacant Class 4 Posts In Govt Hospitals

Time of India

time04-05-2025

  • Health
  • Time of India

Nagpur 1st Maha Dist To Fill All 680 Vacant Class 4 Posts In Govt Hospitals

1 2 Nagpur: In a first for Maharashtra, Nagpur district completed a record-breaking recruitment drive for 680 Class 4 posts across major govt health institutions, eliminating all the vacancies in the category. The massive process, which began in December 2023, has now entered its final stage, with selected candidates beginning to join their postings. The drive, spearheaded by Govt Medical College and Hospital (GMCH) Nagpur, was led by its dean Dr Raj Gajbhiye, who also chaired the recruitment committee. Dr Gajbhiye confirmed that the joining process is in full swing and will be completed in coming two months. The newly recruited Class 4 staff will be deployed across GMCH, Indira Gandhi Govt Medical College and Hospital (IGGMCH), Govt Dental College and Hospital (GDCH), Govt Ayurveda College, Super Speciality Hospital attached to GMCH, and Rural Health Training Centre in Saoner. This large-scale recruitment is expected to significantly reduce the long-standing shortage of Class 4 staff — who form the backbone of hospital support systems, handling sanitation, patient movement, and ward assistance. "This enhanced manpower will directly boost patient care and reduce operational delays in high-traffic public hospitals," said Dr Gajbhiye while speaking to TOI. Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Google Brain Co-Founder Andrew Ng, Recommends: Read These 5 Books And Turn Your Life Around Blinkist: Andrew Ng's Reading List Undo The drive saw an overwhelming response with more than 70,000 applications received for 680 posts. Notably, over 45,000 candidates, including postgraduates, engineers, MBAs, and even lawyers, cleared the initial scrutiny and appeared for the online written test. This indicates the rising demand for job security in govt employment, even among highly qualified professionals. The written examination, conducted in November 2023, included 100 multiple-choice questions covering English, Marathi, general knowledge, and aptitude — 25 questions per subject, carrying 2 marks each. The 200-mark test was held at 40 centres across the state and entirely online. The merit list was declared in March, and the joining process commenced soon after. If any selected candidate does not report for duty or declines to join, candidates on the waiting list will be offered the opportunity. Dr Gajbhiye said, "All Class 4 posts will be filled within a couple of months, and there will be no more shortage of essential support staff." With increased manpower, hospitals can ensure smoother patient care, cleaner wards, and faster turnaround in non-clinical services — factors that greatly impact patient experience and care outcomes. Aiming Neat And Clean Govt Hospitals - 680 Class 4 posts filled in record recruitment drive - 70,000+ applications received for Class 4 posts - 45,000+ candidates appeared for written test - Candidates included engineers, MBAs, lawyers, and postgraduates - 40 exam centres across Maharashtra - 100 MCQs in online exam (25 each: English, Marathi, GK, aptitude) - 200 marks | 120-minute exam duration - 6 major govt hospitals in Nagpur to benefit

GMCH prioritises patients' needs over protocol, inaugurates skywalk
GMCH prioritises patients' needs over protocol, inaugurates skywalk

Time of India

time30-04-2025

  • Health
  • Time of India

GMCH prioritises patients' needs over protocol, inaugurates skywalk

1 2 Nagpur: In a big relief for critically-ill patients, the much-awaited Government Medical College and Hospital (GMCH) skywalk connecting the trauma centre and main hospital building became operational recently. The GMCH administration also announced the start of cement road construction and landscaping work across the campus soon. GMCH dean Dr Raj Gajbhiye told TOI that there was no formal inauguration of the skywalk as the hospital administration decided to prioritise patients' needs over protocol. "As soon as the skywalk became functional, we started using it for patients. Why make them suffer due to inconvenience just to wait for a formal inauguration? Their safety and timely care come first," said Dr Gajbhiye. The skywalk was a crucial demand, especially for emergency and trauma patients, who earlier had to be wheeled across open roads, navigating heavy footfall and traffic. The new structure ensures seamless, all-weather, and faster shifting of patients needing immediate care between the trauma centre and the main building. Dr Gajbhiye also said all internal roads of the sprawling GMCH campus will now be converted into cement-concrete roads. "The entire campus will get cement-concrete roads apart from landscaping and beautification projects. Work will begin in the next few days," he said. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like The Highest Earning College Majors—2025 Edition Best Paying Degrees | Search Ads Learn More Undo GMCH to get digital push GMCH medical superintendent Dr Avinash Gawande said the hospital is pushing ahead with digitisation efforts. He added that a cutting-edge face-recognition-based patient registration system, similar to the one at AIIMS Nagpur, is under trial. Maharashtra Directorate of Medical Education and Research (DMER) is calibrating hospital management information system (HMIS) across govt hospitals, and GMCH is set to be among the early beneficiaries. "Our OPDs and casualty units are already using HMIS. Very soon, all wards and departments will be integrated into the system. This will streamline patient data, billing, diagnostics, and administrative processes," said Dr Gawande. GMCH's digital leap at a glance * Skywalk operational: Seamless patient transfer between trauma centre and main building * Cement roads and landscaping: Campus beautification and smoother navigation under way * HMIS rollout: Full hospital integration in progress to digitise all services * Real-time patient tracking: Soon to be functional across departments for better coordination

GMCH, Nagpur, sets record with 225 robotic surgeries in one year
GMCH, Nagpur, sets record with 225 robotic surgeries in one year

Time of India

time29-04-2025

  • Health
  • Time of India

GMCH, Nagpur, sets record with 225 robotic surgeries in one year

1 2 3 Nagpur: A record 225 robotic surgeries were performed at the Government Medical College and Hospital (GMCH), Nagpur, in the last 12 months. It's a feat for an Indian hospital, public or private, said GMCH dean. The achievement was accomplished in April 2024 and included many robotic surgeries, from simple hernia procedures to complex robotic bypass ones. "This is a record-breaking milestone. We performed all types of robotic surgeries with excellent clinical outcomes," GMCH dean Dr Raj Gajbhiye said during a press conference on Tuesday. "Last month, we successfully carried out a robotic-assisted bypass surgery, becoming the first govt medical college in Maharashtra to perform the operation. Two more patients are scheduled for similar procedures," Dr Gajbhiye added. He also revealed that GMCH is preparing to take another significant step by introducing robotic-assisted kidney transplant surgeries. "Our urology team is currently undergoing specialised training. Once the training is over, we will begin robotic kidney transplants, another first for a govt hospital," he said. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Skip the Debt Trap: These Degrees Actually Pay Off Best Paying Degrees | Search Ads Learn More Undo So far, robotic surgeries in areas such as oncology, gynaecology, gastrointestinal procedures, hernia repairs, and oesophageal operations have been performed at GMCH, Nagpur. The hands-on training being provided to medical students in robotic surgery is also setting the institution apart. "Our students are getting real-time exposure to robotic surgeries, which is extremely rare in medical education," said Dr Gajbhiye. Adding to its reputation as a pioneer institute, GMCH has become the only medical college in Maharashtra to launch a MUHS-supported fellowship programme in robotic surgery. "This is a huge academic achievement. We secured two fellowship seats, and we will begin admissions this year," the dean confirmed. In addition to advancements in robotic surgery, GMCH is also expanding its super speciality academic offerings. Dr Gajbhiye announced that the college is in the final stages of inspection to start DM courses in endocrinology and intensive care, among others. "We are confident of getting approval for these super specialties from this academic year," he said. "With its growing stature in both clinical and academic fields, GMCH, Nagpur, continues to raise the bar for govt medical institutions across India," said Dr Avinash Gawande, medical superintendent of the college. Nagpur: A record 225 robotic surgeries were performed at the Government Medical College and Hospital (GMCH), Nagpur, in the last 12 months. It's a feat for an Indian hospital, public or private, said GMCH dean. The achievement was accomplished in April 2024 and included many robotic surgeries, from simple hernia procedures to complex robotic bypass ones. "This is a record-breaking milestone. We performed all types of robotic surgeries with excellent clinical outcomes," GMCH dean Dr Raj Gajbhiye said during a press conference on Tuesday. "Last month, we successfully carried out a robotic-assisted bypass surgery, becoming the first govt medical college in Maharashtra to perform the operation. Two more patients are scheduled for similar procedures," Dr Gajbhiye added. He also revealed that GMCH is preparing to take another significant step by introducing robotic-assisted kidney transplant surgeries. "Our urology team is currently undergoing specialised training. Once the training is over, we will begin robotic kidney transplants, another first for a govt hospital," he said. So far, robotic surgeries in areas such as oncology, gynaecology, gastrointestinal procedures, hernia repairs, and oesophageal operations have been performed at GMCH, Nagpur. The hands-on training being provided to medical students in robotic surgery is also setting the institution apart. "Our students are getting real-time exposure to robotic surgeries, which is extremely rare in medical education," said Dr Gajbhiye. Adding to its reputation as a pioneer institute, GMCH has become the only medical college in Maharashtra to launch a MUHS-supported fellowship programme in robotic surgery. "This is a huge academic achievement. We secured two fellowship seats, and we will begin admissions this year," the dean confirmed. In addition to advancements in robotic surgery, GMCH is also expanding its super speciality academic offerings. Dr Gajbhiye announced that the college is in the final stages of inspection to start DM courses in endocrinology and intensive care, among others. "We are confident of getting approval for these super specialties from this academic year," he said. "With its growing stature in both clinical and academic fields, GMCH, Nagpur, continues to raise the bar for govt medical institutions across India," said Dr Avinash Gawande, medical superintendent of the college.

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