Chennai: This center has given permission to Tamil Nadu to recognize 850 students to undergraduate programs in seven new government medical universities of this academic year, Minister of Health MA Subramanian said on Tuesday.
This will take the total MBBS seat in the state to 4,300.
On Monday, the dean of three universities in Virudhunagar, Kallakurichi and Ooty accepted permission to start entering with 150 students respectively.
Four other medical colleges in Namakkal, Tiruvallur, Tirupur and Ramanathapuram have been given permission to recognize each of the 100 students.
Last year, the Directorate of Medical Education submitted a request to start 11 new medical colleges with 150 mbbs of seats.
The National Medical Commission sent an inspection team from all of these institutions between July and August.
The Inspector Panel verifies infrastructure facilities and human resources needed to recognize students for the first year MBBS course in this newly built college.
They visit hospitals, anatomy, physiology, and biochemical laboratories, libraries, hostels – needed for students of the first year of Medical College Nagapattinam.
“Most are civil works and are expected to be completed in ten days,” said Subramanian.
“We will submit a re-appointment for inspections to this college in October.
We will also ask 50 additional seats in Namakkal, Tirupur, Tiruvalur and Ramanathapuram.
We hope to get 850 more seats for the upcoming academic year.
If that happens, the number The total seats will increase to 5,200, “he said.
While analysts in private training institutions predict strict competition for medical acceptance, these additional seats will allow more candidates to join the course, they said.
In 2020, NEET decided to open categories was 598, followed by 554 for BC, 527 for BCM, 521 of MBC, 443 for SC, 375 for SCA and 346 for ST in government universities.
“This year, the score may be higher, and the competition tends to be more difficult.
Additional chairs will offer more space for the merchant students,” said Malini Ravichandran, who trained students to Neet.
In addition to offering medical education, this college will help the country expand tertiary care to the district.
Most of these colleges will have a 700-750 hospital inherent in this college which has all the facilities to offer quality care, he said.
New medical colleges will help the Ministry of Health provide quality medical training at affordable costs at affordable costs.
And offers special and super special care to people living in this area free of charge, said Health Secretary J Radhakrishnan.