WBMCC Begins NEET PG Round 3 Counselling 2024 Choice Filling Process Today

West Bengal- The West Bengal Medical Counselling Committee (WBMCC) has begun the National Eligibility and Entrance Test-Postgraduate (NEET PG) Round 3 counselling for the academic year 2024 today. With this, candidates who have registered successfully and document verification is done can now choose their preferred course and college.

As per the official schedule, WBMCC started the NEET PG Round 3 Counselling 2024 choice-filling from today i.e. 30th January 2025,4 pm which will end on 01st February 2025, 08 AM. Below is the detailed schedule-

Also Read: WBMCC releases revised Schedule for NEET PG Round 3, Stray Vacancy Round Counselling 2024- Check New Dates Here

SCHEDULE

S.NO

EVENTS IN COUNSELLING

DAYS, DATES & TIME

ROUND-3

1

Online Choice Filling and Choice Locking by the verified Candidates in the List.

30th January 2025 after 4 pm till 08 AM of 01st February 2025

2

Publication of allotment result of Round 3.

05th February 2025 after 4 pm

3

The Reporting and Admission of Allotted Candidates to the allotted Institute with requisite original documents, college requite fee and bond after physical document verification (once successfully verified they can get admitted in the allotted college).

06th, 07th & 08th February 2025 from 11 am to 4 pm

Meanwhile, one must note that only the candidates listed in the verification list can proceed for the choice filling. They must ensure that the choices are filled and submitted before the specified deadline to avoid disqualification.

STEPS FOR NEET PG ROUND 3 COUNSELLING 2024 CHOICE FILLING

STEP 1- Visit the official website of WBMCC.

STEP 2- Select the ‘PG Medical Counselling’ tab on the homepage.

STEP 3- Use your credentials i.e. NEET PG roll number and password to log in.

STEP 4- Choose your desired colleges and courses in order of preference.

STEP 5- Save your choices and ensure they are submitted before the deadline.

Candidates must review their preferences thoroughly and double-check all entries before submitting them. The choices made during this round will play a crucial role in the allotment process.

Also Read: MP Round 2 counselling not over despite MCC AIQ Round 3 conclusion- NEET PG Candidates claim irregularities in seat allotment

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Review confirms that antidepressants reduce anxiety, but long-term impact remains unclear

A new Cochrane review confirms that antidepressants effectively reduce symptoms of generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) under trial conditions, although there is limited data on long-term usage. The review was published in Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews.

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AI-based pregnancy analysis discovers previously unknown warning signs for stillbirth and newborn complications

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Large-scale data analysis links rare diseases to higher COVID-19 mortality risk

An England-wide study of over 58 million people has identified eight rare diseases that carry significantly increased risks for COVID-19-related mortality in fully vaccinated individuals. This important research calls for better inclusion of rare diseases in public health strategies, including future pandemic planning, vaccination policies, and NHS service provision.

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Childhood trauma strongly linked to mental health problems in Brazilian adolescents

A new study by a team of researchers from the UK and Brazil has revealed a strong connection between childhood trauma and the development of psychiatric disorders in adolescents living in low-and middle-income countries.

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Fresh embryo transfer may be better for women with low chance of IVF success

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1042 seats for CAP Round 3 NEET PG counselling- Maha CET Cell Releases Provisional Seat Matrix, details

Maharashtra- Maharashtra Common Entrance Test (CET) Cell has recently released the provisional seat matrix for CAP Round 3 of the National Eligibility- Entrance Test-Postgraduate (NEET PG) 2024 counselling for the academic year 2024-25.

As per the seat matrix, a total of 1042 seats are provisionally vacant for CAP Round 3. Apart from the details of the vacant seat, the seat matrix also includes other details like code, subject, general quota and in-service quota details. The seat matrix has been released on the official website of MAHACET Cell.

Also Read: Maha CET Cell invites applications for MH Nursing CET 2024, details

Meanwhile, Maharashtra is going to start the choice-filling process soon, therefore, candidates can submit their choices for Maharashtra NEET PG 2024 Round 3 counselling through the official website of MAHACET cell from January 31, 2025, to February 2, 2025. After this, the seat allotment result will be declared on February 4, 2025. After this, the institute reporting and admission process will start from February 5 to 9, 2025.

Along with this, candidates also need to submit the following important documents for the Maharashtra NEET PG Counselling 2024-

1 Class 10 certificate.

2 MBBS degree.

3 NEET PG results.

4 Scanned copies of full signature (as used in NEET PG registration).

5 Duly filled and signed online application form printout.

6 Updated medical registration certificate.

7 Permanent resident certificates.

8 Service certificate (if applicable).

9 Authorization letter (if applicable).

10 MBBS mark sheet.

11 Internship completion certificate.

12 Scanned passport-size photographs (as submitted in the NEET PG application form).

Moreover, as per the official announcement, the allocation of seats for NEET PG 2024 admissions may be subject to changes based on directives from various governing bodies, including the respective institute, Maharashtra University of Health Sciences (MUHS) Nashik, Medical Council of India (MCI), court rulings, and state and central government decisions.

To view the seat matrix, click the link below

https://medicaldialogues.in/pdf_upload/maharashtra-cet-cell-releases-provisional-seat-matrix-for-cap-round-3-271891.pdf

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Jammu Doctor swindled of Rs 30.5 lakh, Crime Branch files chargesheet against 4

Jammu: In a recent fraud case, the Crime Branch of Jammu and Kashmir has submitted a chargesheet against four officials of a private company based in Bengaluru, Karnataka, for allegedly swindling a doctor of Rs 30.50 lakh under the pretext of establishing a gym in a joint venture.

According to the PTI report, Senior Superintendent of Police (SSP), Crime Branch, Benam Tosh, said the case against the office-bearers of Messrs Chisel Fitness LLP was filed on February 20, 2023, following a written complaint by dental doctor Anuj Arora, a resident of Jammu.

The chargesheet in the case has been filed in the court of law for judicial determination, the SSP said.

Also Read:Botched surgery on 4-year-old at Kozhikode MCH: Police to file chargesheet

The officials said those chargesheeted in the case include founding director of Chisel Fitness LLP Satya Shardul Sinha, her brother and director supply chain Sushil Kumar Tongbram, director corporate and legal affairs Kingmoohan and architect Gangoni Poorna Chandra — all residents of Karnataka.

Last month, a team of Crime Branch officers conducted raids in collaboration with Police Station Wilsen Garden, Bengaluru, and Police Station Ashok Nagar, Bengaluru.

However, it was found that the office premises of M/S Chisel Fitness LLP was closed over the past several years, the officials said, reports PTI.

The investigation of the case has been completed, leading to the filing of the chargesheet, they said.

Medical Dialogues recently reported that a Shimla-based doctor has been swindled out of Rs 2.7 crore in an investment scam that promised high returns from trading. Three individuals have been arrested in connection with the fraud. The incident, which occurred in November 2024, involved a scam that lured the victim with promises of substantial returns on trading, but the money was instead transferred into anonymous accounts.

Also Read:Shimla Doctor falls for investment scam, loses Rs 2.7 crore

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HC seeks report on power backup at Rajindra Hospital after halt in surgery

Chandigarh: After a video showing a power outage during a cancer patient’s surgery at Rajendra Medical College and Hospital, Patiala, went viral on social media, the Punjab and Haryana High Court recently acted on a public interest litigation (PIL) on the matter and sought a clarification from the Punjab government regarding the availability of a backup power supply at the hospital.  

Medical Dialogues recently reported that a power outage in the operation theatre of Rajendra Medical College and Hospital, Patiala during a surgery has sparked a controversy after a viral video surfaced, showing a doctor expressing frustration and raising concerns about patient safety.

Also read- Power outage halts surgery at Patiala Hospital, sparks controversy

A video of a power outage during surgery at a Patiala government hospital in Punjab went viral on social media on Friday, giving an opportunity to the BJP to attack the AAP questioning its ”Delhi Health Model” amid the Delhi Assembly Election, whereas the State Health Minister sought to downplay the incident.

In the video, a doctor was seen complaining about a power outage in the operation theatre of Rajendra Hospital during a surgery. The doctor is seen complaining that the emergency light was coming and going, and the ventilator went off. He asked who will be responsible if something goes wrong.

Following the incident, advocate Sunaina filed a public interest litigation (PIL), demanding strict measures to ensure that all government and semi-government hospitals in Punjab have reliable power supply, especially for critical areas such as emergency operation theatres. The plea also called for disciplinary action against the responsible authorities.

A division bench comprising Chief Justice Sheel Nagu and Justice Sumeet Goel has directed the state counsel to verify whether the hospital has a functioning power backup system and report the findings to the court. 

“The learned state counsel is directed to seek instructions from the relevant department or functionary of the state of Punjab as to whether any backup for electric supply is available at Government Rajindra Hospital, Patiala,” noted the court as reported by HT.  

The matter has been listed for the next hearing on February 6, 2025.

Also Read: Ensure Power Supply, Fire Safety Audit at Govt Hospitals: Punjab Health Minister

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RG Kar Protests: Regularise doctors’ absence who returned to duty after August 22, SC tells Hospitals

New Delhi: The Supreme Court on Wednesday directed hospitals, including AIIMS New Delhi, to regularise the unauthorised absence of doctors who participated in protests following the brutal rape and murder of a female PG doctor trainee at RG Kar Hospital on August 9, last year.
A bench comprising Chief Justice Sanjiv Khanna and Justice Sanjay Kumar took note of the submissions of a doctors’ body that some hospitals had regularised the absence of the doctors following its August 22, 2024 order but a few others, including AIIMS Delhi, decided to treat the period as leave of absence.
According to the PTI report, the CJI said, “We deem it appropriate to clarify that if protesting workers had joined work post the Supreme Court order then their absence shall be regularised and not be treated as absence from duty. This is issued in peculiar facts and circumstances of the cases and is not laying down any precedent,” the CJI said.
The lawyer appearing for the body said the decision to treat the protest period as leave may create trouble for some of the medical PG students.
Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, representing the Centre, said as the case was non-adversarial, the hospitals would abide by the top court’s directions.
Mr Mehta said AIIMS, Delhi, decided to treat the period as leave of absence availed by the doctors.
“By an earlier order, it was stated that no coercive step would be taken against the protesting doctors for protests till the date of the order. Pursuant to this some of the AIIMS such as Kalyani and Gorakhpur and the PGI Chandigarh have regularised the absence. However, some other institutes have treated the said period as if doctors were on leave,” said the bench, reports PTI.
On August 22, last year, the Court ensured that no coercive action would be taken against protesting doctors who resumed work, urging them to return to their duties.
Observing “justice and medicine” couldn’t be stopped, it directed no coercive action would be taken against doctors once they resumed work.
The heinous crime triggered nationwide outrage and prolonged protests in West Bengal.
The bench was hearing the suo-motu case over the rape and murder of a trainee doctor in the Kolkata hospital.
On January 20, a Kolkata trial court awarded convict Sanjay Roy “life term imprisonment till death” in the case.
The body of the post-graduate trainee doctor was found in the hospital’s seminar room on August 9, last year following which the Kolkata police arrested civic volunteer Roy the next day in connection with the crime.

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