IMA Haryana to challenge Haryana government's MBBS bond policy in High Court
IMA Haryana issues notice regarding passing a resolution to challenge the state government's bond policy in Punjab and Haryana High Court.
Ishita Ranganath | December 6, 2022 | 05:32 PM IST
NEW DELHI: Indian Medical Association (IMA) Haryana has passed a resolution to file a petition in Punjab and Haryana High Court challenging the MBBS bond policy.
On December 2, the Resident Doctors Association (RDA) of the PGIMS, Rohtak, decided to call off the eight-day strike after changes made in a meeting with the Haryana Chief Minister, Manohar Lal Khattar. Following the agitation, the state government reduced the bond policy amount from Rs 40 lakh to Rs 30 lakh and cut down the duration of the compulsory government service from seven to five years.
Despite these changes, MBBS student leader Anuj Dhania said that their agitation will continue till their demands are met. The students demands include reducing the compulsory government service to one year and the default bond amount to be not more than Rs 10 lakh.
Also Read | Haryana government reduces bond policy amount; MBBS students reject changes
"IMA Haryana passes the resolution to file the petition before Punjab and Haryana High Court for challenging the notification issues in respect of 'The policy regarding incentivising doctors to opt for government service after completing MBBS degree course and for revising the fee structure in government medical colleges for MBBS/PG course 2020-21' dated 06.11.2020 issued by Government of Haryana, has been duly authorised to sign all the documents/papers, whichever are required to file the petition before the Hon'ble Punjab and Haryana High Court." read the IMA Haryana resolution.
Protesting against the policy, the RDA previously withdrew all OPD and emergency services in solidarity with the MBBS students demanding changes from the Haryana government.
The MBBS bond policy originally stated that the students taking admission in government medical colleges would have to execute a bond of Rs 40 lakh including fee. If a student opts not to serve in a state government health institution for seven years after the completion of MBBS course, then they will have to pay the amount.
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
]Featured News
]- NCTE to relaunch 1-year B.Ed, M.Ed with NTA-run admission test; drafts rules on syllabus
- ‘Used like guinea pigs’: Sarvodaya Vidyalaya parents want IB syllabus withdrawn, write to LG
- NCH relaxes teacher norms for PG departments in homeopathy colleges
- IIT Kanpur Suicide: No TA-duty for PhDs, review of labs, investigation – students make 11 demands
- ‘Beyond Kota and IIT exams’: Student suicides have more than board exams, academic pressure behind them
- NITI Aayog suggests HEFA-like agencies, fee hike, self-financed courses for state universities
- Education Loan: Over 50,000 NPAs in credit guarantee scheme, but repayment rate encouraging, says minister
- Zero Samagra Shiksha funds to Kerala, West Bengal, Tamil Nadu: Government
- Agriculture courses in Maharashtra see 8% uptick in UG admissions, but job prospects remain grim
- KFRI team discovers fungus that harms flowering plant, honours DDU Gorakhpur professor in name