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Government of India: Armed Forces Medical College: Pune: 1962 Maharashtra University of Health Sciences: Government of India: Ashwini Rural Medical College, Hospital and Research Centre: Solapur: 2012 Maharashtra University of Health Sciences: Private B. J. Government Medical College: Pune: 1964 Maharashtra University of Health Sciences ...
Indian law requires these institutions to be recognized by the National Medical Commission, which replaced the Medical Council of India (MCI) in 2019.The Indian government keeps an updated list of these approved medical colleges. [1]
The foundation stone of AIIMS Delhi was laid in 1952. [2] The first AIIMS was established in 1956 under the All India Institute of Medical Sciences Act, 1956. [3] Originally proposed to be established in Calcutta, it was established in New Delhi following the refusal of Chief Minister of West Bengal Bidhan Chandra Roy. [4]
In the third phase of the central government sponsored scheme hospital projects, 11 medical colleges at the cost of Rs.325 crore have been sanctioned to Tamil Nadu. [1] On 18 October 2019, permission was given to build 6 medical college hospitals including Tirupur, Nilgiri, Ramanathapuram, Namakkal, Dindigul, Virudhunagar.
The medical college is situated in Byculla on the campus of Sir J. J. Hospital. The hospital has 2844 beds and caters to an annual load of 1,200,000 out-patients and 80,000 in-patients, from all parts of Maharashtra and central India. The campus is the largest of any medical colleges in Mumbai.
Medical College, Bengal 88 College Street, Kolkata: 1835, January [12] Established by Lord William Bentinck, this institution's students assumed a pivotal role in India's struggle for independence. Presently, it is commonly referred to as Calcutta Medical College. Madras Medical College: Chennai, Tamil Nadu: 1835, February [13]
The college then was located in the heart of the Pondichéry, opposite the place de Gaulle, which is now the Legislative Assembly Hall. 1956: Following the de jure transfer of Puducherry to India in 1956, the Government of India took over the college and renamed it as Medical College, Pondicherry. For a short period, this was also called the ...
On 18 July 2013 the Indian Supreme Court struck down the NEET exam with a 2:1 decision. The Medical Council of India has appealed for a review in August 2013, in may of 2016 supreme court of India cancelled all medical exams and NEET (UG) and NEET (PG) becomes an only way to get admission in almost all medical colleges of India.