Meeting between CM and junior doctors begins to resolve RG Kar hospital impasse
Press Trust of India | October 21, 2024 | 07:41 PM IST | 1 min read
Seventeen doctors from various medical colleges in the state joined the meeting chaired by Mamata Banerjee.
NEW DELHI: The much-awaited meeting between West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee and agitating junior doctors began at the state secretariat 'Nabanna' on Monday evening to resolve the ongoing impasse arising out of the rape-and-murder of a medic at the RG Kar Medical College and Hospital in August.
Seventeen doctors from various medical colleges in the state joined the meeting chaired by Banerjee. Chief Secretary Manoj Pant, Home Secretary Nandini Chakraborty, Health Secretary NS Nigam, DGP Rajeev Kumar, MSVPs, and principals of the medical colleges in the city were also present at the meeting.
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
]- Student Protests: Odisha’s ‘model code of conduct’ for colleges, universities drawing flak from all quarters
- Another IIT, 5 DU colleges to launch ITEP courses in 2026 even as seats go vacant in top institutes
- Tamil Nadu Election 2026: Jobs, quality education,scholarships on the minds of voters, young and old
- Facing protest, Lady Hardinge blames Rs 30 lakh mess dues for bad food, says AC hostel proposal with govt
- Education ministry plans Rs 14 crore grants for Prime Minister Research Chairs, Rs 4-6.5 crore fellowships
- AMU detains most of BA LLB batch for low attendance; no records or time given, allege students
- NIT Kurukshetra students demand elected council, quick re-exams, counselling for teachers
- IIM Fees vs Placements: Soaring cost, stagnant salaries, students in debt
- Delhi University plans study-abroad programme for UG students, scholarships for some
- Hostel Life: Bad food, dirty toilets, sky-high fees – the truth about higher education’s crumbling backbone