The NID DAT Mains Admit Card 2023 for the Bachelor of Design (B.Des) programme has been made available by the National Institute of Design (NID). On April 30, 2023, the NID DAT Mains for the B.Des programme will take place. The admit card is available for download on the admissions.nid.edu website. Here are some crucial specifics concerning the NID DAT Mains Admit Card 2023 that every applicant needs to be aware of:

Steps to download the NID DAT Mains Admit Card 2023

• Login to the official website admissions.nid.edu.
• Download the Mains admit card by clicking the link on the homepage.
• The screen will show your 2023 NID DAT Mains Admit Card.
• Take a printout of the same file after downloading it for future use.

Candidates should be aware that the NID DAT 2023 Mains Admit Card is a necessary document that each candidate must bring to the exam centre in order to appear for the test. Without the NID DAT hall ticket, entry into the examination room will not be authorized.

Information on the 2023 NID DAT Mains Admit Card:

The candidate’s name, roll number, exam name, reporting time, test centre name and address, exam schedule, exam duration, and subjects appearing are all included in the NID DAT Mains Admit Card 2023. Before taking the exam, students must make sure that all the information on the admission card is accurate.

NID DAT Mains Admit Card 2023 Instructions:

Candidates are advised to bring a valid photo ID to the exam centre, such as an Aadhaar card, voter ID, driver’s license, etc., in addition to their hall ticket. Candidates must also rigorously abide by the requirements listed on the admit card, which include having the necessary documentation with them, arriving at the testing location on time, and dressing appropriately.

 Candidates who will be taking the NID DAT Mains 2023 for the B.Des programme must download their admit cards from the official website and check that all the information is accurate before submitting them. Candidates may not be permitted to take the exam if they do not bring their admission cards and a valid photo ID with them to the testing location.

For medical professionals who have earned a degree in dental science and desire to work as dentists in India or abroad, the Masters of Dental Surgery (MDS) in Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology and Oral Microbiology is a post-graduate programme. After earning their BDS (Bachelor of Dental Surgery) or a degree equivalent recognized by the Dental Council of India, they perform it. They should also have received permanent registration with the State Dental Council by this time. 

This postgraduate course, which lasts three years and focuses on the study of oral pathology, examines the causes, progression, and consequences of oral disorders. It links the physiological and anatomical changes brought on by oral illnesses to their clinical symptoms. 

The course is a full-time programme that is undertaken in numerous approved institutes and hospitals throughout the nation. The Lady Hardinge Medical College and Smt. Sucheta Kriplani Hospital in New Delhi, the Maulana Azad Dental College and Hospital in New Delhi, the Manipal College of Dental Sciences in Manipal, Karnataka, and many more are just a few of the top accredited institutions/hospitals that offer this programme.

The National Board of Examinations in Medical Science (NBEMS) administers the NEET-MDS Entrance Exam, which is required for admission to this programme. Counseling is then provided based on the exam results by the DGHS/DCI/State and state authorities. To grant MDS admission, however, a few of institutions, including AIIMS, hold a university-level entrance exam. The AIIMS INI CET is used to determine MDS admission at the AIIMS in New Delhi. 

Dental education in India is governed by the Dental Council of India (DCI). The annual cost of earning a BDS degree can range from Rs. 20,000 to Rs. 27 lakhs at authorized institutions and hospitals. Following completion of their different courses, doctors have two options: they can either seek employment or enrol in fellowship programmes approved by DCI. Candidates can open their own dental practice or serve as dentists in public or private hospitals, nursing homes, or both. Starting salaries typically vary from Rs. 9 lakhs to Rs. 40 lakhs annually. 

Aspirants to the MDS can advance their research, critical analysis, and advanced clinical abilities. One can become an authority in this sector after pursuing this degree. 

What is MDS? 

Doctors can enrol in the three-year Master of Dental Surgery (MDS) programme after finishing the Bachelor of Dental Surgery (BDS) programme.

The Dental Council of India (DCI) recognises the MDS degree, which is available in a number of specialisations. Including:

• Prosthodontics and Crown & Bridge
• Conservative Dentistry and Endodontics
• Periodontology
• Orthodontics & Dentofacial Orthopedic
• Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
• Oral & Maxillofacial Pathology and Oral Microbiology
• Oral Medicine & Radiology
• Pediatric and Preventive Dentistry
• Public Health Dentistry

Dental science deals with preserving oral health, while MDS focuses on conditions affecting the teeth, jaw, and other facial tissues. Additionally, for procedures like dental implants, artificial replacements, the diagnosis and treatment of disorders of the jaw and gums, the alignment and realignment of the teeth and jaw, the treatment of dental tissues, the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the face, as well as cosmetic procedures. 

The doctor would be better able to identify the community’s health needs thanks to the required training completed during undergrad. 

To expand their knowledge, candidates should regularly attend conferences and workshops. 

Course Highlights

Here are some of the course highlights of Masters of Dental Surgery:

Eligibility Criteria

• Candidates must hold a BDS degree from a recognised Indian university in a recognised dental college in accordance with Section 10(2) of the Dentists Act, 1948, or an equivalent degree recognised by the Dental Council of India to be eligible for admission to MDS.
• The state dental council should have required candidates to get permanent registration.
• Candidates holding a PG diploma in a specific speciality that has been approved by the DCI and has a duration of 2 years (proposed) are also eligible for admission to an MDS in that specialty with a duration of 2 years.
• The two-year curriculum will follow the rules established by the relevant university.

SELECTION OF POSTGRADUATE STUDENTS:

1. Academic merit alone shall be used to select students for postgraduate dentistry courses (MDS). 
2. For both P.G. Diploma and MDS degree courses, the university/institution may use any one of the following criteria to determine academic merit: 

• based on merit as determined by a test or competition held by the state government, a competent authority it designated, a university or collection of universities within the same state, or both; or 
• based on merit as determined by a national competition with centralised testing; or
• based on the student’s overall result in each of the first, second, third, and final B.D.S. exams, if they were taken at the same university; or 
• a combination of above mentioned points

Wherever the State Government, a university, or another authorised examining body holds the entrance exam for Postgraduate Admissions, the minimum percentage of marks required for admission to Postgraduate Dental Courses shall be 50% for General Category Candidates and 40% for Candidates Belonging to Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. 

Further provided that in non-governmentalGovernmental institutions, the competent authority shall fill 50% of the total seats, and the remaining 50% shall be filled by the institution’s administration based on merit. 

Admission Process: 

The candidates for admission to the Masters of Dental Surgery program must complete a number of steps in the correct order. Candidates can view the comprehensive MDS admissions procedure listed below: 

The National Eligibility Entrance Test for MDS, or NEET-MDS, is a postgraduate examination offered at the national level by the NBE for students seeking admission to MDS programmes at accredited dental colleges, deemed universities, and institutions. 

• The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MOHFW) has given the Dental Council of India (DCI) permission to set these eligibility requirements. The following list contains the necessary qualifications to take the NEET MDS exam:-

1. Candidates must meet the NEET MDS eligibility requirements 2023 by holding a BDS degree from an accredited institution. 
2. before July 31, 2023, a temporary or permanent registration with the State Dental Council (SDC) or DCI.
3. It is required that candidates for admission complete a one-year mandatory rotatory internship by July 31 of the academic year in which they are applying.

Common Counselling:

• For the admission procedure to 50% All India Quota seats, deemed/central university seats, ESIC and AFMC seats, MCC conducts NEET MDS 2023 counselling. 
• Jammu and Kashmir does not participate in the central pool quota; as a result, the state agency in charge of allocating seats in government dentistry colleges conducts the counselling.
• For seats under the All India Quota, the authority holds three rounds of seat distribution; however, state, central, and ESIC colleges will only receive one round. Aspirants must score higher than the minimal cut-off percentage in order to participate in the NEET MDS 2023 counselling process.
• The qualified individuals can take part in the counselling process by signing up for it and indicating their preferences for both colleges and courses.
• The admission to MDS course will be granted based on the decision made, NEET MDS rank, seats available in the specific college, reservation requirements, and other variables. 
• While the state counselling council chosen by the state government would handle the seat allocation process for the 50% state quota and seats in private dentistry colleges. The counselling procedure will either be managed offline or online by the relevant regulatory organisations.
• Application forms, merit lists, and seat allocation processes are all part of the NEET MDS admissions process in the states. The qualifying candidates must, however, meet the eligibility requirements of residence, age, nationality, and other factors as established by the state counselling authorities in order to apply for state MDS admissions. 

Fees Structure 

The cost of MDS varies from accredited institute/hospital to accredited institute/hospital. In general, government institutes charge less, while private institutions charge more. The typical annual fee range for MDS is between Rs. 20,000 and Rs. 27 lakhs. 

Institutions with Masters in Dental Surgery programmes 

In India, there are numerous authorized institutions and hospitals that provide programmes for pursuing an MDS. According to the Dental Council of India website, the following authorized institutions/hospitals are offering courses for the academic year 2022–2023.

Syllabus

 MDS is a three-year postgraduate course that provides training in dental surgery. According to the Dental Council of India’s MDS regulations 2017, the syllabus is as follows: 

Syllabus

Part-I

Paper-I: Applied Basic Sciences: Applied Anatomy, Physiology (General and Oral), Cell Biology, General Histology, Biochemistry, General Pathology, General and Systemic Microbiology, Virology, Mycology, Basic Immunology, Oral Biology (Oral and dental histology), Biostatistics, and Research Methodology.

Part-II: 

Paper-I: Oral Pathology, Oral Microbiology and Immunology, and Forensic Odontology 

Paper-II: Laboratory Techniques, Diagnosis, and Oral Oncology

Paper-III: Descriptive and analytical type question 

Objectives: 

•  To train a post graduate dental surgeon so as to ensure higher competence in both general and special pathology dealing with the nature of oral diseases, their causes, processes and effects.
• An oral pathologist is expected to perform routine histopathological evaluation of specimens relating to oral and perioral tissues, to carry out routine diagnostic procedures including hematological, cytological, microbiological. Immunological and ultra structural investigations.
• He/she is expected to have an understanding of current research methodology, collection and interpretation of data, ability to carry out research projects on clinical and or epidemiological aspects, a working knowledge on current databases, automated data retrieval systems, referencing and skill in writing scientific papers.
• He/she is expected to present scientific data pertaining to the field, in conferences both as poster and verbal presentations and totake part in group discussions.

Teaching / Learning Activities: Broad Outline of Theoretical, Clinical and Practical Courses

A scholarship programme for Indian students in master’s studies has recently been launched by the PFH German University of Applied Science. The university offers up to Rs 2.5 crore in scholarships. On the university’s official website, pfh-university.com, prospective students can submit their applications for the scholarship before April 15.

For two students, the scholarships will pay 50% of the tuition costs; for 10 students, they will cover 30% of the costs. 50 Indian students will also receive 20% scholarships. Admissions are now open at the institution for MS degrees in general management, user experience and interface design, lightweight engineering and composites, industrial engineering, new mobility – micro mobility, and digitalization and automation.

Applicants must be Indian citizens and have earned at least 60% on their bachelor’s degree to be eligible for the award. Additionally, they must be technically proficient and have excellent communication abilities. The university will interview the candidates and administer an online test to choose them. It’s important to note that these scholarships do not require GRE or GMAT results.

There are more than a hundred scholarship programmes offered by PFH, and students are welcome to apply. In order to attract the most outstanding students, the institution also offers a number of scholarships for on-campus students, which are useful in alleviating financial strain. The institution encourages students to take advantage of the available scholarship possibilities since it is dedicated to giving deserving students access to higher education.

The deadline to register for the Karnataka Undergraduate Entrance Test (UGCET or KCET) 2023 is today, April 9, 2023. To give students extra time to apply for the exam, the Karnataka Examinations Authority (KEA) has extended the registration deadline. Application forms may be submitted until 10 p.m. on the KEA’s official website, kea.kar.nic.in or cetonline.karnataka.gov.in/kea, by interested parties.

The deadline to apply for KCET 2023 was originally set for April 5, but it was later extended. The updated exam fee payment deadline is April 10 at 5 p.m.

The dates of Saturday, May 20, Sunday, May 21, and Monday, May 22 are set aside for KCET 2023. The exam portal includes a complete timetable. Prior to the exam, admit cards will be distributed, containing information on the test city, center, roll number, etc.

A candidate must have a number of supporting documents and pieces of information in order to submit the KCET 2023 application form. 

• The SSLC or Class 10 mark sheet, Class 12 or 2nd PUC mark sheet
• reservation certificate (if applicable) to enter RD number/caste (Category, Income, Non-Creamy layer Certificate(NCLC), Hydrabad-Karnataka(HK) Certificates) 
• details of studied in Karnataka
• most recent passport-size photo in.jpg format with a maximum size of 50 KB
• candidate’s signature in.jpg format (Maximum size: 50 KB

It is encouraged that candidates who have not yet submitted an application for KCET 2023 do so before the deadline expires today. This exam is a fantastic chance for those who want to advance in their academic careers and enrol in undergraduate programmes in Karnataka.

The All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) in Bhubaneswar and the Indian Institutes of Technology (IIT) in Bhubaneswar have teamed up to work on artificial intelligence (AI) for healthcare. A memorandum of understanding (MoU) was signed on Tuesday by the two prestigious institutes to continue their collaboration in advancing research for public health applications, including early disease and outbreak diagnosis, AI and data analytics, biomedical engineering and technology, disease prediction modeling, digital health, and the creation of tools, equipment, and tactics for diagnostic and therapeutic use.

IIT Bhubaneswar and AIIMS Bhubaneswar’s partnership will combine medical science and technology to deliver a better and more advanced healthcare service. The two institutions that make up the Center will concentrate on the development of specialized facilities and investigate the utilisation of cutting-edge medical technology for AI-enabled patient care services. Additionally, they will create and provide collaborative academic courses that combine technology and healthcare, as well as a system for sharing academic credit.

The MoU also covers the facilitation of training/reorientation programs, teacher and student exchange programs, and academic excellence programmes for each field. The partnership will inspire students to conduct research utilising cutting-edge technologies, according to the official sources.

The institutes have determined that they will focus on the areas of product creation, technological transfer, and industrial cooperation. Under this partnership, a cutting-edge research facility named the “Center for Biomedical Engineering and Technology” has also been planned. The center will primarily focus on advanced characterization, biomedical signal processing, detector fabrication for imaging, additive manufacturing for tailored materials, and the creation of biotrackers and biosensors for mental health care.

According to Ashutosh Biswas, executive director of AIIMS Bhubaneswar, the collaboration will concentrate on the use of AI in relation to a variety of health disorders, as well as on the development of materials, apps, wearable sensors, image-based diagnostics, data sciences-enabled smart health monitoring systems, early warning systems, and other things.

Director of IIT Bhubaneswar Shreepad Karmalkar stated that the institutions would prioritize the creation of specialized laboratories. As a result of the partnership, MBBS and BTech students will be able to take brief summer courses, while PhD (PhD/MTech) students will be able to complete research dissertations and thesis work.

This collaboration makes the integration of medical research and technology for the provision of cutting-edge and effective healthcare services possible. Additionally, it will provide a foundation for high-tech research interest among students and advance public health applications.

The National Medical Commission (NMC) gave its clearance on Monday, and a new medical college with 100 MBBS seats will soon open in the Telangana state district of Khammam. This action is being taken as the Telangana state government works to improve medical education in the area and fill more than a thousand assistant professor positions.

The medical assessment and rating board (MARB) of the NMC evaluated the proposal for the new medical college and looked at the availability of infrastructure facilities within the college, including laboratories, libraries, hostels, faculty, residents, nurses, and paramedical staff, among other things. The NMC approved the college’s request to start delivering MBBS courses in the academic year 2023–2024 after reviewing the assessors’ favorable findings.

The acceptance letter from NMC stated, “The present proposal has been approved on the basis of undertaking given by the secretary, health, medical, and family welfare departments (dated March 9).”

The NMC has already granted approval to new medical colleges in Telangana. For the academic year 2023–2024, the commission has previously approved medical colleges in the Kamareddy and Asifabad districts, each with 100 MBBS seats. Six further medical colleges are also being developed and are seeking NMC clearance in the districts of Karimnagar, Vikarabad, Jangaon, Nirmal, Bhupalpally, and Sircilla.

1. Harish Rao, Telangana’s health minister, expressed his excitement over the new development and stated that the state government wants to make Telangana the nation’s center for medical education. Additionally, he stated that 1,442 assistant professor positions will be filled soon by the government.

Telangana’s medical education has greatly benefited from the approval of the new medical college in Khammam. It is anticipated to offer top-notch medical instruction to students from the area and beyond, opening doors for the healthcare industry’s expansion and advancement. The state government’s initiatives to advance medical education and fill job openings in the field are admirable and will significantly improve the state’s healthcare system.

After hearing a number of petitions related to the matter advanced by Indian medical students who had fled Ukraine after the conflict, the Supreme Court of India eventually took action. Students pounded on the SC’s doors, pleading for special accommodations and infrastructure support to facilitate their stalled medical careers.

After an extensive review that lasted eight months, the SC decided on March 28 to grant Indian medical students who returned from the Ukraine the right to take the final MBBS exam twice. The ruling, however, has only increased the students’ perplexity. Students claim that because of the verdict’s ramifications, only students in their last year have a clear sense of what their future holds.

Aishwarya Bhati, Central Government Counsel and Additional Solicitor General (ASG), informed the bench that Part I of the exam will be a theory-based exam similar to the Indian MBBS, while Part II, focusing on clinicals, could be conducted by a designated college while acknowledging that it is a humane issue.

The court’s panel, BR Gavai and Vikram Nath, ruled that Ukraine’s medics must do a two-year, mandatory rotational internship, with the first year being free and the second year being compensated after passing the Foreign Medical Graduate (FMG) exam. In the past, students were required to complete a one-year internship programme in Ukraine. The Russo-Ukrainian War prevented those students from taking their KROK-II exam last year, and they fled the country. As a result, their individual Ukrainian universities did not award them degrees, according to RB Gupta, Head of the Parents Association of Ukraine Medical Students (PAUMS), who welcomed the ruling. The Ukrainian Health Ministry conducts the annual KROK (also known as EDKI) licencing exam as a requirement for state certification and awarding the qualification of a doctor to a student.

In the final year of study in Ukrainian medical schools, students take the KROK-II exam, which is part of the graduation test. Passing this exam is a requirement for students who want to practice medicine.

The decision is thought to have provided students with a chance to earn their degrees. Although it is yet unclear whether the Indian Medical University or its Ukrainian counterpart will bestow degrees,

“In order to clarify this, we must wait for an official announcement from the National Medical Commission (NMC).” However, the authorities will design the exam in accordance with global norms and on par with the World Health Organization’s (WHO) requirement of passing at least 18 MBBS-related courses, according to Gupta. 

Nearly 80% of the final-year students have already departed for the war-torn Ukraine to complete their practical tests and sit for the KROK-II, according to the PAUMS. The majority of fifth-year students have returned to Ukraine, while 50% have transferred via the Ukrainian government’s scheme for academic mobility. Only 20% of Ukrainian universities have received their fourth-year students back. According to Gupta, 3000–4000 students are still unable to complete their online degrees in India, the bulk of them are in their first to third years of study. Experts point out that it is not practical to learn about medicine online. 

Authorities should take these pupils into consideration, Gupta continued, and the rules established by the NMC on November 18, 2021, should be relaxed to allow transfers for students in their first through third years, which are currently prohibited. 

Karthik Chandrashekar, a member of the Ukraine Medical Students Organization in Tamil Nadu, described the ruling as unsatisfactory and restricted in its approach. “Students are overburdened with another mandatory exam,” he added. Additionally, the government is adamant about including an extra year for clinical rotation. In my opinion, it’s not a very good choice. 

Experts are expressing concern that the verdict will only have an impact on students in their last year of study and the future prospects of those students whose futures are still hanging in the balance. Chandrashekar requests that the government communicate with the students beforehand to allay their concerns.

“More explanation should be given to all pupils because they are unsure of what will happen next.” Before introducing something new, students should be mentally ready. These are areas where the government falls short, Chandrashekar continued.

While there are differing opinions among experts over the two-year internship requirement, students are pessimistic about the same. The two-year internship program, according to Asmita, a Vinnytsia National Medical University fifth-year medical student who returned to Ukraine in November last year, is stressful. She expressed worry that now pupils would need to study for tests all year round. Why would we want to travel to India alone, she asked, “with this much additional burden and a confusing judgment”? 

 education

Gupta said that the two-year rolling internship will give students greater practical experience and pointed out that, in addition to the war, students were still receiving their education online throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. “With this, there have now been three years of online. The administration has put out this suggestion in the SC in order to sustain the standard of education,” he continued. 

Ivano Frankvisk National Medical University (IFNMU) fourth-year student Harsh Goel stated he wasn’t prepared for this level of criticism. “This doesn’t mean much to us, the fourth-year students. We anticipate greater assistance from the government.

Goel is studying medicine online from Muzaffarnagar since he is so excited about it. He emphasized that Indian doctors are not exposed to clinical practice in any way while they are living there. Goel continued, “How would final-year students be able to give the Part II exam set on Indian standards if they do not get clinical exposure?”

Goel, who is from Muzaffarnagar, is a keen online student.  While conversing with the students, it was revealed that the KROK exam for this year would be held on June 29, 2023, and that attendance in Ukraine would be required to administer the test. In relation to transit visa requests, neither the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) nor nearby nations like Romania, Poland, and Moldova are approving student visa applications. “If we were to obtain a visa, it would take us at least two months.” Another student spoke on the condition of anonymity: “We have to show up for the KROK exam; otherwise, we will have to redo the entire year.

On March 28, 2023, the Ukrainian Ministry of Health published a news release on its website claiming that the Ukrainian Government had passed a temporary resolution allowing students to take EDKI (or KROK) outside of Ukraine while under martial law. 

If students will be able to take the EDKI in their house or place of lodging anywhere in the world, more information is needed. ETHealthworld made an attempt to get in touch with the Ukrainian Health Ministry; more information is awaited. Students are currently choosing between taking the KROK exam outside of Ukraine or on campus after obtaining official notification from their individual colleges. But will medical professionals continue to choose the Indian exam or stick with the current system? That is still up in the air.

The University Grants Commission-National Eligibility Test (UGC NET) December 2022 examination results have finally been made public by the National Testing Agency (NTA). The results are now available for candidates to view on the official website, ugcnet.nta.nic.in. 8,34,537 candidates showed up for the test, which was given in 83 subjects over five periods. 663 locations in 186 cities hosted the tests.

The steps listed below can be used by applicants to check their UGC NET December 2022 result:

Step 1: Visit the official website – ugcnet.nta.nic.in

Step 2: Click on the ‘UGC NET December 2022 Result’ link

Step 3: Enter your application number and date of birth

Step 4: Submit the details and your result will be displayed on the screen

Step 5: Download and take a printout of your scorecard for future reference.

32 shifts were held over the course of 16 days, from February 21 to March 16, for the UGC NET December 2022 exam. The exam was administered in a secure setting thanks to the NTA’s thorough preparation and adherence to Covid-19 guidelines.

At ecertificate.nta.ac.in, NTA will provide an e-certificate following the announcement of the UGC NET results. The JRF certificate has a three-year validity period, although there is no time limit on the validity of the lectureship certificate for assistant professor positions. While there is no maximum age for applying for assistant professor positions, there is a 30 year maximum age for JRF positions.

According to the UGC guideline, 6% of applicants who appear in both examinations and receive the minimum qualifying marks in the combined score for both papers will be deemed NET qualified.

The UGC NET exam is conducted twice a year, – June and December. Candidates who pass the UGC NET test in December 2022 will qualify for the positions of assistant professor and junior research fellow (JRF) in numerous institutions and colleges throughout India.

In June 2023, the following UGC NET test is anticipated to take place. Candidates who are considering taking the exam can check the official website frequently for the most recent information.

In conclusion, the official website currently has the UGC NET December 2022 expected result. By performing the aforementioned processes, candidates can check their scores. We send our best wishes to all the candidates for their upcoming endeavors.

In order to offer undergraduate and graduate courses in optometry, Loyola ICAM College of Engineering and Technology (LICET) and Dr. Agarwal’s Institute of Optometry (DAIO) have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU). 

Students must have finished their Class XII from a recognized board with a minimum aggregate of 60% in the scientific stream with biology in order to be eligible for the BSc Optometry degree. Students must have earned their undergraduate optometry degree from an accredited university with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 60% in order to be eligible for the postgraduate programme.

Moreover, Dr. Agarwal’s Institute of Optometry will provide interested students with an 18-month research fellowship programme as well as a one-year fellowship in clinical optometry. Students should benefit from the skills and knowledge that the MoU between DAIO and LICET is supposed to give them in order to succeed in the field of optometry.

The MoU with LICET is anticipated to further solidify Dr. Agarwal’s Institute of Optometry’s status as a leader in the field of optometry education. As a result of the collaboration between the two universities, students and faculty members will have new possibilities to collaborate and develop the field of optometry.

The institute’s mission is to provide students with a superior education and prepare them for the newest methods and practices in optometry. The curriculum of the institute is created to give students real-world training and experience in optometry. The institute also provides a variety of amenities, including cutting-edge machinery and a library that is well-stocked with the most recent works on optometry.

Dr. Agarwal’s Institute of Optometry will be able to offer students a wider choice of options in the arThe programmes that will be offered include the BSc in Optometry, a four-year degree, and the MSc in Optometry, a two-year programme.ea of optometry thanks to the signing of the Agreement. The institute is dedicated to giving its students the greatest instruction and training possible, and the MoU with LICET is anticipated to assist the institute in achieving its objectives.

Together with other top officials, Paiwang Konyak, the minister of health and family welfare, visited the Mon Medical College’s construction site in Nagaland on Tuesday. The inspection team found that the approach road to the medical college was impractical and instructed that a new alignment be made right away.

After touring the property, the minister met briefly with local residents, district administration representatives, contractors, the engineering wing, and civil society organizations from Konyak. He said that without additional resources, the revised alignment should be worked out and finished in a week. Paiwang urged the locals to cooperate fully with the building crew until the medical college was finished.

The commissioner and secretary, Kikheto Sema, made the decision to adjust the road’s orientation after pointing out that the earlier-built road was impractical for the future. The technical group was given a week to complete the task. Sema noted that the six-story building that the administration and hospital blocks were originally intended as was not practical for the Nagas. The proposed construction was changed from six to three stories, and the contractors were advised to do so.

The builders promised that work on the college would start as soon as the road was finished and be finished in 30 months. Additionally present at the location were the H&FW main director, deputy directors, Mon DC, Mon SP, Mon CMO, medical superintendent, executive engineer of PWD, doctors, contractors, Konyak Union, and representatives of Konyak Nyupuh Sheko Khong (KNSK) and Konyak Students’ Union.

The minister and his team previously met with the CMO and other health officials. The villagers and civil society organizations in Konyak have welcomed the inspection and instructions to adjust the alignment of the road. Mon Medical College is anticipated to begin building shortly and will eventually offer healthcare services to the residents of Nagaland.