Hyderabad: The state government exceeded its entire in repairing costs for PG medical courses in private medical colleges, said the Telangana High Court on Wednesday because it hit two Gos (41 & 43) issued in 2017.
HC also directed private universities to restore excess money collected from students and to release their original certificate that has completed their PG course within 30 days.
“Universities cannot insist that students clean up contributions related to excess costs,” said Judge Satish Chandra Sharma and Judge Shameem Akher at the disposal of the Pils submitted by the Reform of the Healthcare Doctors Association and several others challenged the country’s actions.
Approved with the advisory argument of the Petitioner with Sandeep Reddy, the bench said that fixing fees were the work of the Acceptance and Cost Management Committee (AFRC) and the state did not have a role.
The state, in this case, has done this work even after realizing that the same thing was done by AFRC for the 2016-19 block period.
In fact, the country itself has told AFRC recommendations for the 2016-19 period, but then the special chief secretary continues to urge AFRC to review the cost structure rejected by the latter.
When HC asked additional advocates General J Ramachandra Rao about the State Authority to issue Gos 41 and 43 on May 9, 2017, raising the cost of medical courses PG for medical college minority and non-minority even after it was repaired by AFRC, he acknowledged that AFRC’s work And the Supreme Court has also explained that the state government does not have to explore the duties intended for AFRC.
Sandeep said that HC’s decision to attack Go would help thousands of medical doctors and teeth sitting silent because all their original certificates were illegally detained by universities in the state.
“All these doctors will now be available for services in the government and private sectors.
This will strengthen medical and health infrastructure in the state, especially during a pandemic,” said Sandeep.