Chennai: Besides the exception of Neet, Tamil Nadu also looks for a central nod to free yourself from allocating UG, PG and Super-Special medical seats at the government-managed institution to all Indian quotas (AIQ), said Minister MA Subramanian.
If the request is received, more than 1,700 medical seats, including a 500 MBBS seat, will be available for Mr.
students, he said.
But the decision can also reject students’ choices to enter the Medical College of Government of other countries.
Every year, TN surrenders nearly 500 of the 3,400 MBBS seats from 25 government medical colleges, 950 of 1,938 postgraduate chairs in 14 government medical colleges and all seats 184 DM and 95 MCH seats at 12 universities to the central pond under AIQ.
The day after meeting the Mansukh Mandaviya Health Minister Mandaviya in New Delhi, Subramanian told reporters that as part of 13 demands from the country, the government had searched the exception of AIQ.
“We are waiting for permission from the National Medical Commission to sanction 1,650 students to 11 new medical colleges in Tamil Nadu.
Once we get permission, we will start discussing the division of seats,” he told reporters.
All state governments give up 15% of MBBS seats, 50% postgraduate medical seats and all super-specialized seats for all Indian quota, to allow the central government to recognize students through a shared pool.
The medical counseling committee, under the Directorate General of Medical Services, recognizes students through centralized online counseling based on signs obtained by Neet.
If there are chairs that are submitted remain empty after two rounds of counseling, they are returned to the state.
If the state decides not to share seats with the center, then enter all this medical chair will be carried out by the state selection committee attached to the Directorate of Medical Education after the Order Program in NEET and 69%.
“In this way we can ensure all seats in the state are intended for students of our country,” Subramanian said.
“Reception to all the super-special seats that we make in our college will also be provided for our students,” he said.
The doctor’s body and several political parties, including AIADMK, have demanded 50% booking seats for OBC students, in accordance with the 69% reservation formula in Tamil Nadu in centralized counseling.
“Many students from our country go to other states to learn medicine after cleaning the PG NEET.
They will lose the opportunity,” said the former Health Minister C Vijayabaskar.
Tamil Nadu has a large number of seats in government colleges, he said, added: “We must learn the benefits of not sharing seats before making policy decisions.” Prospective students and parents are also worried.
“We only have 300 super-special seats.
Many doctors Tamil Nadu must spend more money for reception at universities that are considered if the choice to take part in the shared counseling is rejected,” said Dr.
Sindhu H, who wanted to become an interventional cardiologist.
Free us from giving a med for all-Indian quota: TN
