
The junior doctors at Veer Surendra Sai Institute of Medical Science And Research (VIMSAR) are threatening to go on a cease-work strike due to pending stipends and other irregularities, potentially stalling healthcare services. If their demands are not met by March 13, the doctors plan to initiate the strike. They claim that the institute's large-scale financial irregularities have led to months of unpaid stipends for the junior doctors. According to reports, the doctors staged a gherao of the institute's Dean, Professor Jayashree Dora, on Thursday to push for their demands. Despite a lengthy discussion, the deadlock persists. They adorned black badges on their hands and attributed their plight to the Dean. They presented a memorandum outlining a seven-point charter of demands to the Director of VIMSAR. A protesting doctor expressed concern over VIMSAR's lack of complete autonomy despite its granted status, citing the inconvenience of having exams conducted under Sambalpur University instead of by the institute itself. In response, Dean Jayashree Dora acknowledged the current arrangement but assured that VIMSAR aims to conduct its own exams soon. She highlighted the necessity for de-affiliation from Sambalpur University and subsequent permission from the NMC to enable the institute to conduct its exams independently. Dora mentioned that while the process may take some time, they are committed to completing all the formalities soon and conducting the exams at VIMSAR.
08 August 2023
At present, a total of nine medical institutions, primarily managed privately or under trust-based structures, are encountering limitations in admitting students for the ongoing MBBS course for the 2023-2024 batch. This has resulted in a notable scarcity of 1,500 available seats. Among these institutions, two are situated in Tamil Nadu and Karnataka, while the remainder are distributed across Punjab, Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Bihar.
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The FIR states that a professor at a government medical university in Uttar Pradesh was ensnared in a 'digital arrest' scam, resulting in a loss of Rs 40 lakh. According to her statement, she received a call on March 11 from Maharashtra, where the caller alleged that a phone number associated with her ID had been engaged in illegal activities, such as text message scams and money laundering.
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