SUBHASH MISHRA
Dhanbad, April 27: A MBBS candidate of state quota finally got admission at Shahid Nirmal Mahto Medical College Hospital (SNMMCH) Dhanbad in ‘Stray Vacancy Round’ after being rejected twice in first and second in suspicion of the suspected certificate.
SNMMCH admission in-charge Dr Ganesh Kumar admitted that on the third chance, the admission of that candidate was taken on Tuesday in ‘Stray Vacancy Round.’ “After taking an affidavit his certificate was accepted and the college enrolled him,” said Dr Kumar.
The candidate, who was nominated by Jharkhand Combined Entrance Competitive Examination Board (JCECEB) for a handicapped reserved seat at SNMMCH Dhanbad, was sent back in the first round after his residential certificate was found fake.
In the second round, he again came for admission at SNMMCH. He was again sent back by college authorities after his Aadhar Card number was found tempered. However, for the third time, he was given admission in the ‘Stray Vacancy Round’ on a conditional affidavit.
A senior professor of the college observed that this was the first time a student has been admitted who was rejected twice on suspicion of a fake certificate.
“Only one seat was vacant and with this admission, all 50 MBBS of SNMMCH have been filled up,” said Dr Ganesh Kumar.
Special classes for late admission students:
After completion of admission, SNMMCH Dhanbad and Medinirai Medical College Hospital (MMCH) Palamu have made elaborate arrangements to make up the already taught syllabus for the students who have taken the admission after the first round.
As per the directive of the National Medical Commission (NMC), classes for the first MBBS professional started on February 14 in medical colleges across the county. Many students who got admission in the second round of counselling ( March 29 to April 3), mop-up round and Stray Vacancy Round missed the classes.
SNMMCH principal Dr Jyoti Ranjan Prasad and MMCH principal Dr Shailendra Kumar said that special classes would be held to complete the portion of subjects these students had to skip due to late admission. “Concerned faculty heads have been asked to prepare the blueprint,” they said.
