Amit Shah to launch Hindi medical education syllabus in Bhopal on October 16
Press Trust of India | October 7, 2022 | 03:26 PM IST | 2 mins read
Amit Shah to reveal Hindi medical books and syllabus; technical terms written in Hindi but pronounced in English to avoid a lag after course completion.
NEW DELHI: Union home minister Amit Shah will launch the Madhya Pradesh government's ambitious project to impart medical education in Hindi at a function here on October 16, a senior minister said on Friday. The Union home minister will unveil the textbooks of Hindi syllabus of medical education during a programme at Motilal Nehru stadium, state Medical Education Minister Vishvas Sarang told PTI.
While reviewing the preparations for the programme on Thursday, Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan said "it was a programme to establish the pride of one's mother tongue and a landmark event to change the mindset of people. This will be an example to prove that specialised subjects can be taught in Hindi and not just in English." Chouhan further said that apart from medical education, engineering, nursing and paramedical courses will also be taught in Hindi in the state in days to come.
Also Read | Himachal Pradesh cabinet agrees to make AIIMS apex body of medical education, research
The chief minister directed to ensure participation of maximum number of people in the programme, especially Hindi experts, as it is aimed at changing the mindset of people towards the language. Speaking about the syllabus, Sarang said, “The first volume of books for subjects such as physiology, biochemistry and anatomy are ready and students studying in the first year of MBBS, will be given these books." Textbooks for the three subjects were readied by a team of experts, he said, adding that the second volume of these books was being prepared.
“Books are being prepared in such a manner that technical terms such as blood pressure, spine, heart, kidney and liver or other important body parts and related terms are written in Hindi as they are pronounced in English. They will also be written in brackets in English,” said Sarang, who was behind the initiative. The textbooks are prepared in such a way that those studying MBBS in Hindi won't lag behind after completion of the course, as they will learn all the technical and medical terms in English and Hindi, he said. In the first year, physiology, anatomy and biochemistry are mainly taught to students, the minister said.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]Exercise books, almanacs to be distributed free of cost to govt school students in Bihar
Bihar govt to give exercise books will be provided to students of classes 1 to 8 for free. Almanacs carrying relevant information, including social reform initiatives of the state government and teachings of Mahatma Gandhi and APJ Abdul Kalam, will also be given to them.
Press Trust of India | 2 mins readFeatured News
]- Minority Scholarships: Rs 3,400 crore unspent, panel says revive scheme in states ‘with no irregularities’
- Post-Matric Scholarship: Government plans to impose fee cap, raise income limit to Rs 4.5 lakh next year
- NMC to medical colleges: File monthly reports on student suicides, ragging cases, faculty vacancies
- Primary school teachers in Karnataka must serve 12 years before promotion, say new recruitment rules
- Jadavpur University civil engineer’s work on vernacular architecture and climate resilience wins plaudits
- Education Loan: PM-USP scholarships up 31.6% nationally, but J-K and Ladakh see 10.9% drop in 5 years
- Experts propose 7 spots for university townships in education ministry’s post-budget webinar
- Operation Kayakalp: ‘Jarjar’ schools in UP a blind spot – with crumbling buildings and children left behind
- Protest as ‘law and order issue’: Students note pattern of universities filing FIRs to tackle ‘disagreements’
- Maharashtra Budget: Key scholarship scheme loses 82% funds; cuts across schemes for poor students in higher ed