Live
- Mcap plunges by Rs 2.19 L cr
- Kenya cancels airport, energy deals
- Plans underway for green ammonia plant in Kakinada
- TG may review MoUs with Adani
- Lokayukta conducts raids on Mines and Geology Officer
- Minister Durgesh urged not to impose entry fees on tourists at beaches
- Naxal Resettlement and Surrender Committee to visit Vikram Gowda encounter site
- 10 yrs of BRS ‘misrule’ Vs 10 mths of people’s govt
- Bid to revitalise industrial sector in East Godavari
- Have no trust in pre-poll surveys, says DKS
Just In
Stop ongoing Medical Counselling, urges Akbaruddin
Hyderabad: Urging that there should be ‘uniformity’ in medical seats in Government quota (category A) in private colleges in both Minority and...
Hyderabad: Urging that there should be ‘uniformity’ in medical seats in Government quota (category A) in private colleges in both Minority and non-Minority colleges, AIMIM floor leader Akbaruddin asked the State government to ‘stop ongoing counselling’ so that meritorious students get the benefit. This was backed by CLP leader Mallu Bhatti Vikramarka who felt that as this was a separate State, those norms which did not fit the present situation could be amended.
Akbaruddin, who felt that Health Minister T Harish Rao had failed to provide satisfactory reply to his questions raised during Question Hour, urged that the Government take a call. Placing his argument forcefully he demanded that Competent Authority Quota (Government Seats) in Minority Medical Colleges be reduced from current 60% to 50% and on par with Private un-aided (Non-Minority). He argued that the State government should correct its variation or ‘stop the counselling’. He pointed out that more than 350 students will be losing opportunities as meritorious students and will end up paying about 13 to 14 lakhs per annum, despite having a merit. “There are meritorious students belonging to Hindu, Muslim, SC, ST and BC who will be at the losing end. This should be corrected or stop counselling,” he urged.
His argument was backed by CLP leader Mallu Bhatti Vikramarka who felt that if the State government does so, it will be beneficial to students of various categories. “Congress government might have had a different set of norms as it was a unified State. It was high time that this was corrected and we got Telangana; these can be amended to suit the situation,” he said.
The Health Minister responding to Akbar’s request has promised to conduct a meeting with the officials concerned and take a call on it. “Today itself I will conduct a meeting and take a call,” he assured.
As per the existing norms in State, there is 50% government quota in case of private Un-aided Non-Minority and 60% of Minority Medical college and 50% in case of private Non-Minority Dental college.
© 2024 Hyderabad Media House Limited/The Hans India. All rights reserved. Powered by hocalwire.com