Armani built a multibillion-dollar global brand from something as simple as an unstructured jacket, and broke down the walls between formal and casual.
From Munir’s point of view, a few bumps here and there is par for the course. He isn’t going to drive his dumper truck to its doom. He wants to use it as a weapon.
One very important correction here. Blaming Harshvardhan is actually idiotic on the part of the media and the author. Yes, Harshavardhan was health minister in 2014 but he was there for barely 8 months when he was shunted out and replaced with J.P.NADDA. In the 4 years that J.P.NADDA was central health minister, he was the most useless as well as silent minister. He did nothing to improve health budget, nor improve health facilities, did not execute the promises of his predecessor, was only interested in WHO & UNICEF project deadlines, was more focussed on AYUSH rather than modern research and medicine and antagonised the whole medical workforce with a harebrained bill called NMC which is going to worsen the problems rather than solving them.
During his tenure, private & government medical colleges who have failed MCI inspections, were given permissions. Atleast 24 of them [my personal count according to various media reports that I have been tracking] were given such permissions and now after years of completing the MBBS courses, the colleges having repeatedly failed MCI inspections for 5 consecutive years have not gained recognition. A prime example is Fathima Medical College in Cudappah, AP. Now, all the college students have been ordered by the Central health ministry & supreme court to rewrite the entrance exams and redo the whole 5 year course.
I think the authors of your article should also focus on the history and wider picture to know what truly happened and then point the blame. Blaming people who had nothing to do with the expectations only results in discouraging them and failure to identify the culprit.
One hopes a lasting solution can be found by either 2019, the 150th anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi’s birth, or 2022, the 75th anniversary of India’s independence. Like the doubling of farmers’ incomes, that is what these promises with a five year horizon tend to deliver.
The author, being an English literature graduate, might satisfy the criteria of good writing but absolutely fails in getting her facts right
One very important correction here. Blaming Harshvardhan is actually idiotic on the part of the media and the author. Yes, Harshavardhan was health minister in 2014 but he was there for barely 8 months when he was shunted out and replaced with J.P.NADDA. In the 4 years that J.P.NADDA was central health minister, he was the most useless as well as silent minister. He did nothing to improve health budget, nor improve health facilities, did not execute the promises of his predecessor, was only interested in WHO & UNICEF project deadlines, was more focussed on AYUSH rather than modern research and medicine and antagonised the whole medical workforce with a harebrained bill called NMC which is going to worsen the problems rather than solving them.
During his tenure, private & government medical colleges who have failed MCI inspections, were given permissions. Atleast 24 of them [my personal count according to various media reports that I have been tracking] were given such permissions and now after years of completing the MBBS courses, the colleges having repeatedly failed MCI inspections for 5 consecutive years have not gained recognition. A prime example is Fathima Medical College in Cudappah, AP. Now, all the college students have been ordered by the Central health ministry & supreme court to rewrite the entrance exams and redo the whole 5 year course.
I think the authors of your article should also focus on the history and wider picture to know what truly happened and then point the blame. Blaming people who had nothing to do with the expectations only results in discouraging them and failure to identify the culprit.
One hopes a lasting solution can be found by either 2019, the 150th anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi’s birth, or 2022, the 75th anniversary of India’s independence. Like the doubling of farmers’ incomes, that is what these promises with a five year horizon tend to deliver.