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150 poor SC, ST students likely to get admissions into medical colleges
As many as 150 poor students from social and tribal welfare residential educational institutions in Telangana State are likely to get into MBBS and BDS courses this year.
Hyderabad: As many as 150 poor students from social and tribal welfare residential educational institutions in Telangana State are likely to get into MBBS and BDS courses this year. Of them, 100 are from social welfare and 50 from tribal welfare residential institutions.
The Social and Tribal welfare residential educational institutions societies launched 'Operation Blue Crystal and Operation Emerald programmes respectively, to provide coaching to brilliant SC and ST students free of cost under the KG-PG Mission. These two programmes have been yielding outstanding results over the last three years.
"My parents have been struggling day in and day out to make both ends meet and they are not in a position to send me to a private NEET coaching institute owing to financial hardships. A poor student like me wouldn't have dreamt of cracking NEET, if not for free intensive long-term coaching being provided by the government. I heartily express my gratitude to the chief minister K. Chandrasekhar Rao for providing free coaching to SC and ST students on par with corporate coaching centres in the country," said Kovvuri Rasagna from social welfare residential college Gowlidoddi, who secured all India 509 rank in SC category.
Another successful student Ramavath Sneha Latha from tribal welfare IIT Study Centre, Rajendra Nagar, who secured all India 802 rank in ST category said "I would have dropped out from college and would have ended up as a victim of early child marriage, if not for the vision of the chief minister to put the poor SC and ST students into the orbit of higher education. My aim is to become a cardiologist and serve poor people in rural areas."
Dr RS Praveen Kumar, Secretary, TSWREIS and TTWREIS congratulated the students on their stunning performance. He said it's a golden lettered moment in the history of both social and tribal welfare residential educational societies. The entire credit goes to teachers for their commitment in transforming the lives of students from the most deprived sections of the society. Dr Kumar thanked the Chief Minister K. Chandrasekhar Rao and Minister for Welfare Koppula Eshwar for their unwavering support to the cause of educational empowerment of poor children under the KG-PG Mission.
