Owners of Pvt Medical Colleges have ensured that NEET is killed before it is born. Vested Interest must have paid hefty amount for the Judgement as well, who knows.
Re: NEET Killed by Politicians & Business Houses!
by Belly Dancer on Jul 20, 2013 09:02 PM
who knows? If you don't know why make hypothetical statements?
As one who has taken these multiple exams for the different medical colleges , I truly sympathize with you..the NEET Exam would have been a very good alternative to start a unified system. Unfortunately vested interests are there to kill it outright.
It is seriously a big problem.. I thought we need to give only NEET UG but then the institutions started to have their own exams about which we didn't even came to know... The states even started conducting their own exams and seriously even after qualifying NEET, me and my parents are worried whether I will get in any college or not.. NEET played with our lives... From the past 2 months I have been in full tension :'(
It is disgusting and shameful that if someone is going for improvement in our system then others are there to quash the same.It is really shameful on their part and bad for us.Such people will get their share later for the misdeeds.Bad luck for young doctors as it will affect them.
Re: NEET PG
by ravi srinivasan on Jul 21, 2013 02:35 PM
This country does not want to improve , by squashing neet the pvt medical colleges achieved what they wanted I.e money. Now they can play with the seats, the 15percent quota of management is normally not followed the entrance test are for name sake and the seats are decided in the month of dec itself. If NEET was allowed then they have to admit 85percent through NEET results and hence a big lose toa tune of 40-80lacs per seat. It is now clear that even Supreme Court is also. Corrupt.
It was a bad luck for this batch, frustration created by Medical Education system ruined the dreams of the students. No decision powers with the Government and MCI.
I am an MBBS student in Manipal University currently in my 3rd year. I agree with most of the views presented above.
But I think the solution to this problem is, there should be two exams, one at national level and other at the state level that includes all the colleges in that particular state. And national should include all the colleges in the country. And the dates of the state exams should be adjusted in such a way that they don't clash with each other. I think this will give students improve in one exam over the other and also make the admission process more transparent especially into private medical colleges.
Re: I guess there can be a middle ground!
by Milind Ranka on Jul 20, 2013 08:43 PM
there could be conflicts in Ranking. In one list you may be 3rd and in another one 1st. This will require normalization which mean more confusion.
More importantly Education should not remain a state subject. It should be a national subject to kill the issue once and for all.
How a Judge can give a decision on last day of his job? although technically it is correct but morally is it correct? Because this decision indirectly gives permission to pvt. medical colleges to loot students / parents. Why hastily the decision is take by CJI on last day of his retirement?, as the judgement was not going to make any effect on this years admission. In the interest of student community, only one entrance test must be there, which will be binding on all colleges (Govt / Aided / Private Unaided / Deemed University)
