MP News: Faculty, Infrastructure Shortcomings Hit Medical Education In Several District Including Indore, Bhopal, Rewa, Sagar, Jabalpur
Rapid expansion of medical colleges in Madhya Pradesh has led to faculty and infrastructure gaps, affecting education quality, JUDA said. The NMC flagged several government colleges, including those in Vidisha, Datia and Chhindwara, for non-compliance. Students cited faculty shortages and lack of practical exposure, while the DME said steps are being taken to address shortcomings.

MP News: Faculty, Infrastructure Shortcomings Hit Medical Education In Several District Including Indore, Bhopal, Rewa, Sagar, Jabalpur | Canva
Bhopal (Madhya Pradesh): The rapid expansion of medical colleges in the state has led to ‘structural gaps’ in faculty and infrastructure, creating challenges for maintaining quality, specially in new medical colleges.
As per the Junior Doctors’ Association (JUDA), in May 2025, the National Medical Commission (NMC) had issued notice to several medical colleges for shortcomings.
In addition to private medical colleges, the government colleges which were targeted for non-submission of annual declaration of compliance issue included Vidisha, Datia, Shivpuri, Chhindwara, Rewa, Khandwa, Sagar, Jabalpur, Indore and Bhopal.
The key issue often involves failing to upload annual declaration forms or address infrastructure/faculty shortcomings, leading to show-cause notices and seat status changes.
In Vidisha, emergency surgery was found zero and maximum faculty were found commuting (up and down) from Bhopal leading to adverse impact on teaching. Structural gap was found in government medical colleges of Ratlam, Shahdol, Chhindwara and Shivpuri.
Shortage of faculty and tutors was also found in these colleges. In Neemuch, MRI machine was found non-functional.
Vikas Singh, MBBS student of Chhindwara, said, “There is a structural gap, including faculty and infrastructure, in the government medical college. Teaching is totally power presentation and students do not get opportunity for practical exposure.”
Similarly, Sushrit, MBBS student in Vidisha medical college, said, “Most of the faculty commute from Bhopal. So teaching is affected and there is lack of facilities for practicals so students do not get proper practical exposure.”
ALSO READ
Dr Vaibhav Jain, Dy director of Directorate of Medical Education (DME) said, “The government is focused on removing shortcomings in state-run medical colleges. Much has been d one to put the house in order, specially in new government medical colleges.”
RECENT STORIES
-
'Due To Expectations, Even If You Want To Laugh, You Can't': Gautam Gambhir Reacts To MS Dhoni's... -
MHT CET 2026 Correction Window Concludes Today For B.P.Ed., LLB, And B.Ed-M.Ed; Check Editable And... -
Bhopal News: Bob Launches Bob Women Sapphire Savings Account Offering ₹10 Lakh Cancer Cover -
Indore News: Air India Express Cancels Sharjah-Indore Flights Till March 22 -
Thane Car Crash: Tata Sierra Car Plunges Into 20-Foot Construction Pit After Hitting Parked...
