Payments to Consultant Doctors classified as Professional Fees, Not Salary, says Bombay HC

In a recent judgment, the Bombay High Court has held that payments made to consultant doctors are not salary in the absence of a fixed pay, and therefore, TDS (Tax Deduction at Source) is deductible under Section 194J of the Income Tax Act, 1961.

This observation was made by the Court while considering an appeal filed by the Commissioner of Income Tax, TDS-1, Mumbai, challenging the order dated 8th September 2017 passed by the Income Tax Appellate Tribunal under the provisions of Section 260A of the Income Tax Act, 1961.

For more details, check out the full story on the link mentioned below:

Payments to consultant doctors not salary: Bombay HC

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600 Super-speciality seats lying vacant- Madras HC tells MCC, DGHS to conduct NEET SS mop up round

Chennai: The Madras High Court recently issued directions to the Director General of Health Services (DGHS), operative under the Union Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, and the Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) to conduct mop-up counselling for the National Eligibility-Entrance Test (NEET) Super-Specialty 2024-2025 exam to fill up vacant seats and enable successful candidates to get their preferred courses.

The HC bench comprising Justice G K Ilanthiraiyan passed the order while considering a plea filed by some doctors who prayed for orders to conduct the mop-up counselling to fill all vacancies across several states.

While considering the matter, the court directed the DGHS and MCC to conduct the mop-up counselling within four weeks.

Also Read: NEET SS: Doctors express concern over vacant seats, demand another counselling round

As per the latest media report by The New Indian Express, the counsel for the petitioners, senior counsel P H Arvindh Pandian, submitted that out of the 5,000 super specialty seats available in medical colleges across the country, as many as 600 are lying vacant after two rounds of counselling under the NEET-SS and an additional round will benefit the candidates and will also fill up the seats.

The petitioners’ counsel submitted before the Court that the denial of mop-up counselling will result in arbitrary and unjustified non-utilisation of valuable resources of public and private medical educational institutes, particularly in the high-demand, prestigious institutes. Therefore, it will defeat the objective of equitable access to medical education, submitted the counsel.

Senior counsel Arvindh Pandian further submitted before the HC bench, “The Super Specialty seats are a valuable public resource created at significant cost and must not remain vacant. The respondents’ failure to include TN’s unfilled seats in the national counselling process has resulted in wastage, warranting a mop-up round to ensure optimal seat utilisation in public interest.”

On the other hand, the counsel for the authorities, including DGHS, Additional Solicitor General of India A R L Sundaresan, opposed the plea, arguing that the counselling sessions for PG Super Specialty courses were conducted by DGHS in strict compliance with the orders passed by the Supreme Court in the case of Anish Ranjan. In that case, the Apex Court bench had fixed strict time schedules, there cannot be any extension of time, argued the ASG.

The DGHS’s counsel submitted that the Supreme Court fixed the last date on August 31 of every year and therefore, a fresh mop-up round cannot be held in September after the cut-off dates are over. Further, the ASG pointed out that the relief sought by the petitioners was highly belated and the academic year had already begun. 

After considering the arguments, the HC bench granted relief to the petitioners and directed the authorities, including the DGHS, to conduct the mop-up counselling.

The High Court’s ruling come amid the demands from the superspeciality candidates to hold another round of counselling for NEET SS 2024. Medical Dialogues had earlier reported that, highlighting that several superspeciality seats are still vacant even after three rounds of NEET-SS 2024 counselling, aspirants were urging the Government authorities to hold another round of counselling to prevent wasting these seats.

Medical Dialogues had earlier reported that more than 1500 super-speciality seats were lying vacant even after two rounds of National Eligibility-Entrance Test Super Speciality (NEET-SS) 2024 Counselling. Back then, the doctors had urged the authorities, including the National Board of Examinations (NBE), to lower the cut-off before the next round of counselling.

Consequently, back in July, NBEMS reduced the qualifying percentile for NEET SS 2024 stray round counselling and announced that all the candidates who had appeared for the NEET SS-2024 exam with an eligible broad-speciality degree (MD/MS/DNB) shall be allowed to participate in the stray round of NEET-SS Super Specialty Counselling 2024.

Also Read: NEET SS: Doctors flag concern over vacant seats, call for another counselling round

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Punjab MBBS Bond Policy Requires Rs 20 Lakh Property Sureties Faces Backlash

Punjab’s new MBBS bond policy, requiring government medical college MBBS students to pledge two properties worth Rs 20 lakh as sureties, has drawn criticism.

The move has sparked widespread backlash from parents, students, the Resident Doctors Association, and IMA Punjab, who call the rule “regressive and punitive,” arguing it places an unfair burden on middle- and lower-income families and could deter meritorious students. Parents have suggested alternatives such as bank guarantees or withholding permanent registration.

For more details, check out the full story on the link mentioned below:

Punjab MBBS Bond Policy Demands Rs 20 Lakh Property Sureties; Draws Backlash

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Younger Women Face Distinct, Underdiagnosed Heart Attack Risks: Mayo Study

Many heart attacks in people under 65, especially women, stem from factors beyond clogged arteries, challenging old assumptions according to Mayo Clinic. A 15-year study published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology examined data from the Rochester Epidemiology Project, revealing nontraditional causes like spontaneous coronary artery dissection (SCAD) and embolism frequently trigger heart attacks in younger women.

spontaneous coronary artery dissection, which often affects younger healthy women, is commonly misdiagnosed as classic artery plaque buildup, leading to ineffective treatments. While atherosclerosis remains the most common cause in men and women, it accounted for just 47% of heart attacks in women versus 75% in men. The study highlights the need for better diagnosis and awareness to prevent harmful interventions and improve outcomes, especially for women, urging patients to advocate for thorough evaluations when symptoms appear atypical.

Reference: Raphael, C, Sandoval, Y, Beachey, J. et al. Causes of Myocardial Infarction in Younger Patients: Troponin-Elevation in Persons ≤65 Years Old in Olmsted County. JACC. 2025 Sep, 86 (12) 877–888.https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jacc.2025.07.012

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Health Bulletin 20/September/2025

Here are the top health stories of the day:

NEET PG 2025: Supreme Court to hear transparency plea on September 23

The Supreme Court will hear the plea seeking transparency in the National Eligibility-Entrance Test Postgraduate (NEET PG) 2025 exam on September 23.

The Apex Court bench has listed the matter at the top of the board on September 23, and proceedings will begin with the NEET PG 2025 case.

“List on 23-9-2025 on top of the Board,” the Apex Court bench comprising Justices J.B. Pardiwala and K.V. Viswanathan ordered on 19.09.2025, when the matter came up for hearing.

Medical Dialogues had earlier reported that a group of NEET-PG 2025 aspirants filed a plea before the Supreme Court challenging the “corrective notice” issued by the National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS) on August 21.

For more details, check out the full story on the link mentioned below:

NEET PG 2025 Transparency Case Set for Supreme Court Hearing on September 23

Punjab MBBS Bond Policy Requires Rs 20 Lakh Property Sureties Faces Backlash

Punjab’s new MBBS bond policy, requiring government medical college MBBS students to pledge two properties worth Rs 20 lakh as sureties, has drawn criticism.

The move has sparked widespread backlash from parents, students, the Resident Doctors Association, and IMA Punjab, who call the rule “regressive and punitive,” arguing it places an unfair burden on middle- and lower-income families and could deter meritorious students. Parents have suggested alternatives such as bank guarantees or withholding permanent registration.

For more details, check out the full story on the link mentioned below:

Punjab MBBS Bond Policy Demands Rs 20 Lakh Property Sureties; Draws Backlash

Payments to Consultant Doctors classified as Professional Fees, Not Salary, says Bombay HC

In a recent judgment, the Bombay High Court has held that payments made to consultant doctors are not salary in the absence of a fixed pay, and therefore, TDS (Tax Deduction at Source) is deductible under Section 194J of the Income Tax Act, 1961.

This observation was made by the Court while considering an appeal filed by the Commissioner of Income Tax, TDS-1, Mumbai, challenging the order dated 8th September 2017 passed by the Income Tax Appellate Tribunal under the provisions of Section 260A of the Income Tax Act, 1961.

For more details, check out the full story on the link mentioned below:

Payments to consultant doctors not salary: Bombay HC


Younger Women Face Distinct, Underdiagnosed Heart Attack Risks: Mayo Study

Many heart attacks in people under 65, especially women, stem from factors beyond clogged arteries, challenging old assumptions according to Mayo Clinic. A 15-year study published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology examined data from the Rochester Epidemiology Project, revealing nontraditional causes like spontaneous coronary artery dissection (SCAD) and embolism frequently trigger heart attacks in younger women.

Spontaneous coronary artery dissection, which often affects younger healthy women, is commonly misdiagnosed as classic artery plaque buildup, leading to ineffective treatments. While atherosclerosis remains the most common cause in men and women, it accounted for just 47% of heart attacks in women versus 75% in men. The study highlights the need for better diagnosis and awareness to prevent harmful interventions and improve outcomes, especially for women, urging patients to advocate for thorough evaluations when symptoms appear atypical.

Reference: Raphael, C, Sandoval, Y, Beachey, J. et al. Causes of Myocardial Infarction in Younger Patients: Troponin-Elevation in Persons ≤65 Years Old in Olmsted County. JACC. 2025 Sep, 86 (12) 877–888.https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jacc.2025.07.012

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NEET PG 2025: Supreme Court to hear transparency plea on September 23

The Supreme Court will hear the plea seeking transparency in the National Eligibility-Entrance Test Postgraduate (NEET PG) 2025 exam on September 23.

The Apex Court bench has listed the matter at the top of the board on September 23, and proceedings will begin with the NEET PG 2025 case.

“List on 23-9-2025 on top of the Board,” the Apex Court bench comprising Justices J.B. Pardiwala and K.V. Viswanathan ordered on 19.09.2025, when the matter came up for hearing.

Medical Dialogues had earlier reported that a group of NEET-PG 2025 aspirants filed a plea before the Supreme Court challenging the “corrective notice” issued by the National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS) on August 21.

For more details, check out the full story on the link mentioned below:

NEET PG 2025 Transparency Case Set for Supreme Court Hearing on September 23

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Govt targets WHO-recommended doctor-patient ratio: NMC Chairman

New Delhi: National Medical Commission (NMC) Chairman Dr Abhijat Sheth on Saturday emphasised the government’s commitment to uniformly increasing the number of doctors across the country to meet the WHO-recommended doctor-patient ratio of 1:1000.

He said this while presiding over the 11th convocation ceremony of the Atal Bihari Vajpayee Institute of Medical Sciences (ABVIMS) and Dr Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital here, news agency PTI reported.

Sheth congratulated the graduating students as well as their parents and faculty members for their dedication in guiding and motivating them towards a service in healthcare.

Also Read:Doctors undergoing PG medical courses without joining duty not entitled to salary: HC

He emphasised the government’s commitment to increasing the number of doctors in the country to meet the World Health Organization’s recommendation of maintaining a uniform doctor-patient ratio of 1:1000 countrywide.

The NMC chairman also shared information about ongoing efforts to achieve a balanced undergraduate (UG) to postgraduate (PG) ratio of 1:1, aiming to elevate the quality of India’s healthcare system to the standards of developed countries.

He also highlighted innovative initiatives being introduced by the National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences and the NMC, such as integrating skill-based and virtual learning alongside traditional physical education, to fulfil the requirements of competency-based medical education.

Sheth encouraged the students to prioritise their own health and well-being to persevere through challenges and remain lifelong learners.

In her address to the graduating students, Director General of Health Services (DGHS) Dr Sunita Sharma said, “You are not merely receiving a degree today, you are shouldering a profound responsibility — to heal, to lead and to serve the nation in whatever capacity you choose.”

Whether pursuing clinical care, medical research or education, she advised, “Let your work be driven by empathy, evidence and excellence.”

Emphasising the sanctity of the medical profession, Sharma said, “This is a noble calling built on compassion and an unwavering commitment to human life”, reports PTI.

She encouraged the graduates to remain humble and grounded, no matter how far they go or how much they achieve in life.

Also Read:Karnataka PPP model trains over 300 DNB doctors, strengthens specialist healthcare access

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UP NEET Counselling 2025: 3864 MBBS, BDS seats up for grabs in Round 2, choice filling till September 23

Uttar Pradesh- The Department of Medical Education and Training (UPDGME) has released the National Eligibility and Entrance Test-Undergraduate (NEET UG) round 2 counselling seat matrix for the academic year 2025. The seat matrix has been released in a PDF format on the official website of UPDGME.

The counselling dates:

Date of On-line Choice filling From: 19-09-2025 (05:00 PM) 04 Days To 23-09-2025 (11:00 AM).

Date of Allotment Result Declaration On :-24-09-2025 01 Day 

Date for downloading the allotment letters & Admission From:- 25-09-2025 To :-27-09-2025 & From:- 29-09-2025 To :-30-09-2025 & On:-03-10-2025 

The seat matrix contains important details such as Course Name & Code, UP NEET UG Seat, category, status, and total vacant seats. As per the seat matrix, a total of 3864 seats are vacant across BDS and MBBS colleges. Of these, a total of 3259 seats are vacant for MBBS and a total of 605 seats are vacant for BDS courses.

 Below is the detailed seat matrix-

Also Read: UP DGME notifies schedule, guidelines for NEET SS 2021 batch counselling for Assistant professor posts under Bond Service

MBBS SEAT MATRIX

S.NO

COLLEGES

TOTAL VACANT SEATS

1

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, BAHRAICH.

4

2

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, BASTI.

5

3

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, DEORIA.

3

4

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, ETAH.

8

5

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, FATEHPUR.

3

6

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, FIROZABAD.

13

7

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, GHAZIPUR.

5

8

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, HARDOI.

7

9

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, JAUNPUR.

5

10

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, MIRZAPUR.

2

11

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, PRATAPGARH.

9

12

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, SHAHJAHANPUR.

10

13

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, SIDDHARTH NAGAR.

9

14

BABA RAGHAVDAS MEDICAL COLLEGE, GORAKHPUR.

8

15

DR.RAM MANOHAR LOHIA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, GOMTI NAGAR, LUCKNOW.

30

16

GANESH SHANKER VIDHARTHI MEMORIAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, KANPUR.

22

17

GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE, AZAMGARH.

11

18

GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE, BADAUN.

11

19

GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE, BANDA.

6

20

GOVERNMENT INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, GREATER NOIDA.

16

21

KING GEORGE MEDICAL UNIVERSITY, LUCKNOW.

70

22

LALA LAJPAT RAI MEMORIAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, MEERUT.

9

23

MAHARANI LAXMIBAI MEDICAL COLLEGE, JHANSI.

9

24

MOTI LAL NEHRU MEDICAL COLLEGE, PRAGYRAJ.

12

25

SAROJINI NAIDU MEDICAL COLLEGE, AGRA.

12

26

UTTAR PRADESH UNIVERSITY OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, SAIFAI, ETAWAH.

14

27

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, BIJNOR.

5

28

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, BULANDSHAHR.

5

29

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, KANPUR DEHAT.

9

30

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, KUSHINAGAR.

8

31

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, LALITPUR.

12

32

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, PILIBHIT.

6

33

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, SULTANPUR.

6

34

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, AYODHYA.

13

35

GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE, AMBEDKAR NAGAR.

10

36

GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE, JALAUN.

9

37

GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE, KANNAUJ.

6

38

GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE, SAHARANPUR.

11

39

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, AURAIYA.

4

40

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, CHANDAULI.

7

41

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, GONDA.

4

42

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, KAUSHAMBI.

8

43

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, LAKHIMPUR KHIRI.

7

44

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, SONBHADRA.

9

45

ESIC MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL, NOIDA.

17

46

AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, AMETHI.

43

47

AJAY SANGAAL INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCE & RESEARCH & AYUSHMAAN HOSPITAL, SHAMLI [ PPP].

90

48

KMC MEDICAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, MAHARAJGANJ.

42

49

SHRI SIDDHI VINAYAK MEDICAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, SAMBHAL.

65

50

CAREER INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, LUCKNOW (MUSLIM MINORITY).

26

51

ERA’S LUCKNOW MEDICAL COLLEGE, LUCKNOW (MUSLIM MINORITY).

21

52

F.H. MEDICAL COLLEGE, AGRA (MUSLIM MINORITY).

67

53

INTEGRAL INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES & & RESEARCH, LUCKNOW (MUSLIM MINORITY).

39

54

TEERTHANKAR MAHAVEER MEDICAL COLLEGE & RESEARCH CENTRE, MORADABAD (JAIN MINORITY).

70

55

CAREER INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES & HOSPITAL, LUCKNOW.

40

56

ERA’S LUCKNOW MEDICAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, LUCKNOW.

36

57

F.H. MEDICAL COLLEGE, AGRA.

101

58

G S MEDICAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, HAPUR.

81

59

HERITAGE INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, VARANASI.

27

60

HIND INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, BARABANKI.

28

61

HIND INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, SITAPU.

47

62

INTEGRAL INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES & RESEARCH, LUCKNOW.

59

63

KANTI DEVI MEDICAL COLLEGE, HOSPITAL & RESEARCH CENTRE, MATHURA.

65

64

KRISHNA MOHAN MEDICAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, MATHURA.

98

65

MAYO INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, BARABANKI.

58

66

MUZAFFARNAGAR MEDICAL COLLEGE, MUZAFFARNAGAR.

54

67

NARAINA MEDICAL COLLEGE & RESEARCH CENTER, KANPUR, (0.

125

68

NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, MEERUT.

150

69

NOIDA INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, GREATER NOIDA.

71

70

PRASAD INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, LUCKNOW.

43

71

RAJSHREE MEDICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE, BAREILLY.

129

72

RAMA MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL, & RESEARCH CENTRE, HAPUR.

45

73

RAMA MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL, & RESEARCH CENTRE, KANPUR.

39

74

ROHILKHAND MEDICAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, BAREILLY.

116

75

SARASWATI INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, HAPUR.

47

76

SARASWATI MEDICAL COLLEGE, UNNAO.

40

77

SCHOOL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES & RESEARCH AND SHARDA HOSPITAL, GREATER NOIDA.

123

78

SHRI GORAKSHNATH MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL & RESEARCH CENTER, SONBARSA, GORAKHPUR.

58

79

SKS HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE & RESEARCH CENTER, MATHURA.

80

80

SRI RAMMURTI SMARAK INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, BAREILLY.

138

81

SUBHARTI MEDICAL COLLEGE, MEERUT.

64

82

T.S.MISRA MEDICAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, LUCKNOW.

133

83

TEERTHANKAR MAHAVEER MEDICAL COLLEGE & RESEARCH CENTRE, MORADABAD.

57

84

UNITED INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, PRAYAGRAJ.

34

85

VARUNARJUN MEDICAL COLLEGE & ROHILKHAND HOSPITAL, SHAHJAHANPUR.

67

86

VENKATESWARA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, GAJRAULA, AMROAHA.

44

87

DR. B.S. KUSHWAH INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL COLLEGE, KANPUR.

30

TOTAL

3259

BDS SEAT MATRIX

S.NO

COLLEGES

TOTAL VACANT SEATS

1

BBD COLLEGE OF DENTAL SCIENCES, LUCKNOW.

60

2

CAREER POST GRADUATE INSTITUTE OF DENTAL SCIENCES & HOSPITAL, LUCKNOW.

11

3

CAREER POST GRADUATE INSTITUTE OF DENTAL SCIENCES & HOSPITAL, LUCKNOW (MUSLIM MINORITY).

2

4

CHANDRA DENTAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, BARABANKI.

12

5

D.J.COLLEGE OF DENTAL SCIENCES & RESEARCH, MODINAGAR, GHAZIABAD.

17

6

D.J. COLLEGE OF DENTAL SCIENCES & RESEARCH, MODINAGAR, GHAZIABAD (SIKHS MINORITY).

49

7

DENTAL COLLEGE, AZAMGARH.

17

8

INDERPRASTHA DENTAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, GHAZIABAD.

27

9

INSTITUTE OF DENTAL SCIENCES, BAREILLY.

9

10

INSTITUTE OF DENTAL STUDIES & TECHNOLOGIES, MODINAGAR, GHAZIABAD.

33

11

ITS CENTER FOR DENTAL STUDIES & RESEARCH, GHAZIABAD.

28

12

ITS DENTAL COLLEGE, HOSPITAL & RESEARCH CENTER, GREATER NOIDA.

15

13

K.D. DENTAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, MATHURA.

32

14

KALKA DENTAL COLLEGE, MEERUT.

33

15

KOTHIWAL DENTAL COLLEGE & RESEARCH CENTER, MORADABAD.

20

16

MAHARANA PRATAP DENTAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, KANPUR.

32

17

PURVANCHAL INSTITUTE OF DENTAL SCIENCE, GORAKHPUR.

17

18

RAMA DENTAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL & RESEARCH CENTER, KANPUR.

21

19

SARASWATI DENTAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, LUCKNOW.

16

20

SARDAR PATEL POST GRADUATE INSTITUTE OF DENTAL & MEDICAL SCIENCES, LUCKNOW.

18

21

SCHOOL OF DENTAL SCIENCES, SHARDA UNIVERSITY, GREATER NOIDA.

24

22

SHREE BANKEY BIHARI DENTAL COLLEGE & RESEARCH CENTER, GHAZIABAD.

25

23

SUBHARTI DENTAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL, MEERUT.

25

24

TEERTHANKER MAHAVEER DENTAL COLLEGE & RESEARCH CENTRE, MORADABAD (JAIN MINORITY).

37

25

TEERTHANKAR MAHAVEER DENTAL COLLEGE & RESEARCH CENTER, MORDABAD.

11

26

FACULTY OF DENTAL SCIENCES, KGMU, LUCKNOW.

14

TOTAL

605

To view the seat matrix, click the link below

https://medicaldialogues.in/pdf_upload/updgme-releases-neet-2025-round-2-counselling-seat-matrix-3864-mbbs-bds-seats-vacant-301636.pdf

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Genetic study maps how the eye’s fovea develops for sharp vision

Combining artificial intelligence and genetics has allowed researchers to study the part of the eye that gives us sharp central vision in amazing detail for the first time.

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Study highlights overlooked link between vascular disease and dementia risk

Vascular dementia—cognitive impairment caused by disease in the brain’s small blood vessels—is a widespread problem, but it has not been as thoroughly studied as Alzheimer’s disease, in which abnormal plaques and protein tangles are deposited in neural tissue.

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