DME Tripura Releases NEET 2025 Counselling Schedule, Registrations Begin July 30- know complete details

Tripura- The Director of Medical Education (DME) Tripura is soon going to commence Round 1 of Tripura State National Eligibility and Entrance Test-Undergraduate (NEET UG) 2025 Counselling for admission to MBBS, BDS, BHMS & BAMS Courses in various colleges against the Tripura State Quota/Domicile seats.

On this, DME Tripura has released a notification detailing the schedule of the Counselling, Seat Matrix of all the seats to be distributed in the Tripura State NEET UG 2025 Counselling, eligibility Criteria for appearing in the Counselling for State Quota/Domicile Seats, Guidelines for Online Counselling, Non-refundable Registration Fees and Mandatory Security deposit and other important details.

Also Read: Agartala Govt Dental College gets Centre’s approval for 3rd-Year BDS Course Renewal

SCHEDULE FOR ROUND 1 OF TRIPURA STATE NEET UG 2025 ONLINE COUNSELLING

S.NO

EVENTS

DATE & TIME

1

Registration, Payment by the candidates (both Registration fees and Security Deposit) and Choice filling by the candidates.

Registration- 30 July 2025 (10 AM onwards) to 03 August 2025 (up to 10 PM) Payment-30 July 2025 (10 AM onwards) to 04 August 2025 (up to 10 AM)

Choice filling: 31 July 2025 (5 PM onwards to 04 August 2025 (up to 05 PM)

2

Publication of Merit List.

04 August 2025

3

Allotment Result.

06 August 2025

4

The nomination is to be collected from the DME office by a candidate allotted a seat.

08- 10 August 2025

5

Physical verification of original documents and other admission formalities and admission in the allotted admitting Institutions.

09 to 12 August 2025 (up to 05.30 PM)

ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA

Eligibility Criteria for appearing in the Counselling of State Quota/Domicile Seats for NEET UG qualified candidates (NEET UG 2025 for academic session 2025-26) for admission to Medical/Dental/AYUSH/BASLP courses are as follows-

1 The applicant must be an Indian Citizen and a Permanent Resident of Tripura. The applicant or his/her parents must have been residing in the State of Tripura continuously for not less than 10 years immediately prior to the date of making the application for appearing at NEET-UG. The applicant should not have applied for domicile (as per NEET Brochure) of any State other than Tripura.

2 Children of All India Services Officers borne in Tripura Cadre and the Children of the Employees of the State Government posted outside Tripura will be eligible to appear at the Counselling irrespective of their prior stay in Tripura.

3 In as case a candidate is not permanent resident of Tripura but his / her parent is either on deputation Officer/employee to the Govt. of Tripura or an Officer/employee of the Central Govt. working in Tripura and has served in Tripura continuously for 3 years or more before appearing in the qualifying examination from any School/Institute of Tripura.

4 In case of wards of Ex-servicemen, either the candidate or his/her parents must have been staying in Tripura continuously for not less than 5 (five) years immediately prior to the date of making application for appearing at NEET Examination and the candidate must have passed H.S(+2 stage) Examination in the year of NEET Examination from any School/Institute in India affiliated to Board recognized by Govt. of India/Govt. of Tripura with subjects in which he/she desires to appear in the NEET.

5 Children of serving Defense Personnel (Army/Navy/Air Force) hailing from Tripura are also allowed to appear for Counseling provided that their children should have stayed in Tripura continuously for not less than years immediately prior to the date of making application for appearing at the NEET Examination and that the candidate must have passed the H.S. (+2 stage) Examination from any Institution of Tripura with the subjects in which he/she desires to appear in the NEET.

DOCUMENTS

The details of the documents to be uploaded during registration are as follows-

1 Birth Certificate/Class X Admit Card/Class X pass certificate.

2 Disability Certificate.

3 H.S(+2) Mark sheet.

4 NEET2025score Card.

5 NEET2025 Admit Card.

6 EWS certificate issued by the appropriate authority for the financial year 2024-25.

7 Valid WESM certificate for NEET-UG2025 issued by the Rajya Sainik Board.

8 SC/ST/OBC-NCL Certificate issued by the competent authority.

SEAT MATRIX FOR MBBS

S.NO

NAME OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE

TOTAL VACANT SEATS

1

Regional Institute of Medical Sciences, Imphal, Manipur.

13

2

Agartala Government Medical College, Agartala, Tripura.

118

3

Tripura Medical College & Dr. BRAM Teaching.

80

4

Tripura Santiniketan Medical College, Agartala, Tripura, Madhuban, Ranir Khamar, Amtali, Agartala, Tripura.

75

5

All India other than Tripura State Domicile candidates in Tripura Medical College & Dr. BRAM Teaching Hospital.

20

6

All India other than Tripura State Domicile candidates in Tripura Santiniketan Medical College, Agartala, Tripura, Madhuban, Ranir Khamar, Amtali, Agartala, Tripura.

75

TOTAL

381

SEAT MATRIX FOR BDS

S.NO

NAME OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE

TOTAL VACANT SEATS

1

Agartala Government Dental College, Agartala, Tripura.

54

2

Regional Dental College, Guwahati.

3

TOTAL

57

SEAT MATRIX FOR BHMS

S.NO

NAME OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE

TOTAL VACANT SEATS

1

National Institute of Homeopathy, Kolkata .

2

2

Midnapore Homeo Medical College, Midnapore, West Bengal.

1

TOTAL

3

SEAT MATRIX FOR BAMS

S.NO

NAME OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE

TOTAL VACANT SEATS

1

M.M.M. Govt. Ayurvedic College, Udaipur, Rajasthan.

1

TOTAL

1

SEAT MATRIX FOR BASLP

S.NO

NAME OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE

TOTAL VACANT SEATS

1

Regional Institute of Medical Sciences, Imphal, Manipur.

1

TOTAL

1

To view the notification, click the link below

https://medicaldialogues.in/pdf_upload/dme-tripura-releases-neet-2025-round-1-counselling-schedule-registration-begins-july-30-295940.pdf

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Roche gets negative EMA Committee opinion on Elevidys CMA for 3-7 year olds with Duchenne muscular dystrophy

Basel: Roche has announced that the Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP) of the European Medicines Agency (EMA) has issued a negative opinion on the conditional marketing authorisation (CMA) for Elevidys (delandistrogene moxeparvovec) for ambulatory individuals aged three to seven years with Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD).

Given the high unmet need in DMD, Roche plans to continue to work with the EMA to explore a potential path forward.

“We are disappointed by the CHMP’s negative opinion, given the urgent need for disease-modifying therapies for children in the EU living with Duchenne,” said Levi Garraway, M.D., Ph.D., Chief Medical Officer and Head of Global Product Development, Roche. “With an average life expectancy of only 28 years, achieving disease stabilisation is a major advance for individuals living with Duchenne, their families and caregivers. We are confident in the value Elevidys can bring to ambulatory patients.”

The CHMP opinion is based on data from the largest and broadest gene therapy clinical programme in DMD to date, including results from the pivotal Phase III EMBARK study that showed treatment with Elevidys provided sustained stabilisation or slowing of disease progression, and a consistent and manageable safety profile in ambulatory patients. To date, more than 900 individuals with DMD, 760 of whom are ambulatory, have been treated with Elevidys in clinical and real-world settings.

While the primary endpoint was not met in EMBARK after one year, Elevidys showed clinically meaningful and statistically significant improvements across important secondary endpoints of functional outcome measures when compared to placebo. Longer term efficacy data were also submitted to EMA, including two-year results from the EMBARK study and three-year pooled efficacy analysis from three other Elevidys studies that showed clinically meaningful improvements across key measures of motor function. One-year data from part one of the EMBARK study were published in Nature Medicine in October 2024 and results from year two were shared at this year’s Muscular Dystrophy Association clinical & scientific conference in Dallas, TX.

DMD is a rare, genetic, muscle-wasting disease that progresses rapidly from early childhood. Everyone with Duchenne will eventually lose the ability to walk, along with upper limb, lung, and cardiac function. Average life expectancy is only 28 years. The physical, emotional, and financial impact of Duchenne on those affected, their families, and caregivers, is profound. 

Elevidys is an approved gene therapy targeting the underlying cause of disease that consistently demonstrates stabilisation or slowing of DMD disease progression, with durable effects on functional and biological outcomes and muscle health.

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Obesity prevalence would shift significantly under proposed new criteria, study finds

In the first multinational study of a proposed change to how obesity is defined—which calls for health factors beyond a person’s height and weight to be considered—an international team of researchers found the prevalence of obesity would drop significantly, highlighting concerns that the new criteria could hinder the prevention and early detection of serious health conditions.

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Texts about healthier eating may help prevent childhood obesity

According to recent estimates by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, nearly one in five children in the United States is affected by obesity. Research has shown obesity often begins in infancy, emphasizing the need for early intervention strategies to prevent long-term health consequences such as cardiovascular disease.

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Brain peptide ODN reduces hunger and boosts glucose regulation in rat study

University of Pennsylvania and Syracuse University scientists have discovered that a hindbrain-derived peptide, octadecaneuropeptide (ODN), can suppress appetite and improve glucose regulation without causing nausea or vomiting. Results suggest a glia-to-neuron signaling axis in the dorsal vagal complex that may be harnessed for treating obesity and type 2 diabetes.

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India Cuts API Imports, Disburses Rs 1,008 Cr Under PLI Schemes, Parliament Told

New Delhi: India has disbursed over Rs 1,008 crore in incentives to domestic firms to bolster Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient (API) production, significantly reducing reliance on Chinese imports, the Parliament was informed.

This came during a recent Rajya Sabha session where Smt. Ranjeet Ranjan raised a question regarding India’s dependency on Chinese APIs and the measures taken to promote domestic manufacturing. In response, Minister of State for Chemicals and Fertilizers, Anupriya Patel, in a written reply, stated:

“With a view to avoid disruption in supply of critical APIs (used to make critical drugs for which there are no alternatives) by reducing excessive dependence on a single source, Government constituted a committee on drug security in the year 2020…”

She added that 41 products were identified for domestic production under the PLI Scheme for Bulk Drugs, with a total outlay of Rs 6,940 crore. As of March 2025, against an investment commitment of Rs 3,938.5 crore, an investment of Rs 4,570 crore has already been made.

“As a result of the scheme, cumulative sales of Rs 1,817 crore have been reported… including exports of Rs 455 crore, thereby avoiding imports worth Rs 1,362 crore and creation of domestic manufacturing capacity for 25 identified KSMs/DIs/APIs.”

The government also launched the PLI Scheme for Pharmaceuticals in FY2022-23 with a Rs 15,000 crore outlay. As of March 2025, it has generated Rs 22,658 crore in domestic sales, covering over 190 APIs and DIs, “many of which were manufactured domestically for the first time.”

Additionally, the Scheme for Promotion of Bulk Drug Parks is underway, with Rs 3,000 crore allocated to support parks in Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat, and Himachal Pradesh. These parks aim to provide subsidised land and utilities, and encourage high-priority API units aligned with PLI goals.

When asked whether India intends to impose duties or trade restrictions on Chinese APIs, Patel clarified:

“As and when proposals are received from domestic industry for imposition of import duties or trade restrictions… the same are considered in accordance with the aforesaid provisions.”

On the regulatory side, she noted that CDSCO oversees quality standards for imported APIs, issuing import licenses and conducting random inspections to ensure compliance with the Drugs and Cosmetics Act, 1940.

Under the PLI Scheme for Bulk Drugs, financial incentives include:

20% for fermentation-based products until FY2026-27, tapering to 5% by FY2028-29

10% for chemical synthesis-based products until FY2027-28

Under both PLI schemes, a total of Rs 1,008.15 crore has been disbursed as of date.

“These schemes are reshaping India’s pharmaceutical manufacturing landscape,” the reply emphasized.

Also Read: Zydus Gets SEC Nod to Begin Phase IV Trial of Dydrogesterone ER for Habitual Miscarriage

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‘Weekend warrior’ workouts reduce diabetics’ risk of death, study indicates

A “weekend warrior” exercise schedule can lower diabetics’ risk of early death, a new study says.

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NEET 2025: 12,325 MBBS Seats available across 85 Medical Colleges in UP

New Delhi: The Medical Counselling Committee (MCC) has released the seat matrix for NEET 2025, detailing MBBS seats across various medical colleges in Uttar Pradesh. According to the data, the state offers a total of 12,325 MBBS seats across 85 medical institutions, including government, trust, private, and society-managed colleges.

Among these institutions, King George Medical University (KGMU), Lucknow, GSVM Medical College, Kanpur, and Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College, Aligarh lead the tally with 250 MBBS seats each, representing the highest intake among government-run colleges in the state.

On the private and trust side, colleges such as Rama Medical College Hospital and Research Centre, Hapur, Saraswati Institute of Medical Sciences, Hapur, and Varun Arjun Medical College, Shahjahanpur, also offer up to 250 MBBS seats, significantly contributing to the total seat pool.

In contrast, the Shri Siddhi Vinayak Medical College and Hospital, Sambhal, under the trust category, has the lowest intake, with only 50 MBBS seats available for the 2025 counselling round.

The National Capital Region Institute of Medical Sciences, Meerut, which has zero seats available for counselling this year.

Government-run autonomous state medical colleges across districts like Ghazipur, Hardoi, Etah, Gonda, and Siddharthnagar continue to offer 100 MBBS seats each, adding to the state’s expansive medical education infrastructure.

Uttar Pradesh remains a key contributor to India’s medical education landscape, offering a balanced mix of public and private institutions that cater to diverse aspirant needs in terms of affordability, quality, and accessibility.

Uttar Pradesh Medical Colleges & MBBS Seats (2025)

S.no Name of college Management of
college		 No. of seats
1 All India Institute
of Medical Sciences, Gorakhpur		 Govt. 125
2 All India Institute
of Medical Sciences, Rae Bareli		 God. 100
3 AJAY SANGAAL
INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES & RESEARCH AND AYUSHMAAN HOSPITAL		 Priate 150
4 ASMC Sanebhadra Govt. 100
5 AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE AURAIYA Govt. (Society) 100
6 Autonomous State
Medical College kheri UP		 Govt. 100
7 AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE KUSHINAGAR UTTAR
PRADESH		 Govt. 100
8 Autonomous state Medical College Lalitpur Govt. 100
9 Autonomous State
Medical College Pratapgarh		 Govt. 100
10 Autonomous State
Medical College Society Ghazipur		 Govt. 100
11 Autonomous State Medical College Society, Etah, Uttar
Pradesh		 Govt. 100
12 Autonomous State Medical College Society, Fatehpur Govt. 100
13 Autonomous State
Medical College Society, Hardoi		 Govt. 100
14 Autonomous State
Medical College, Ganda		 Govt. 100
15 AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE, KANPUR DEHAT Govt. 100
16 Autonomous State Medical College, Kaushambi Govt. 100
17 Autonomous state
medical College, pilibhit, u.p.		 Govt. 100
18 Autonomous State
Medical College, Siddharthnagar		 Govt. 100
19 Autonomous State Medical College, Sultanpur, UP Govt. 100
20 Autonomous State Society Medical College Mirzapur Govt. 100
21 Baba Kinaram
Autonomous State Medical College		 Govt. (Society) 100
22 BRD Medical
College, Gorakhpur		 Govt. 150
23 CAREER INSTITUTE OF
MEDICAL SCIENCES AND HOSPITAL		 Trust 150
24 DR B S KUSHWAH
INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES		 Private 150
25 Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia
Institute of Medical Sciences,Lucknaw		 Govt. 200
26 Era Lucknow Medical
College , Lucknow		 Trust 200
27 F.H. Medical College
& Hospital, Etamdapur, Agra		 Trust 150
28 G.S. Medical College
& Hospital, Hapur, UP		 Trust 250
29 Government Allapathic
Medical College, Banda, UP		 Govt. 100
30 Government institute
of Medical Sciences , Greater Noida		 Govt. (Society) 100
31 Government Medical
College & Super facility Hospital,
Azamgarh		 Govt. 100
32 Government Medical
College, 8adaun, U.P.		 Govt. 100
33 Government Medical
College, Faizabad		 Govt. 100
34 Government Medical
College, Firozabad		 Govt. 100
35 Government Medical
College, Kannauj		 Govt. 100
36 Government Medical
College, Rampur, Basti		 Govt. 100
37 Government Medical
College, Shahjahanpur, UP		 Govt. 100
38 GSVM Medical College,
Kanpur		 Govt. 250
39 Heritage Institute of
Medical Sciences, Varanasi		 Private 200
40 Hind Institute of
Medical Sciences , Barabanki		 Trust 100
41 Hind Institute of
Medical Sciences, Sitapur		 Trust 150
42 Institute of Medical
Sciences, 8HU, Varansi		 Govt. 100
43 Integral Institute of
Medical Sciences & Research, Lucknow		 Private 150
44 Jawaharlal Nehru
Medical College, Aligarh		 Govt. 150
45 K.D. Medical College
Hospital & Research Centre,
Mathura		 Society 250
46 Kalyan Singh
Government medical college, Bulandshahr, UP		 Govt. 100
47 King George Medical
University, Lucknow		 Govt. 250
48 KMC Medical College
and Hospital Maharajganj UP		 Trust 150
49 Krishna Mohan Medical
College & Hospital, Mathura		 Society 150
50 LLRM Medical College,
Meerut		 Govt. 150
51 Mahamaya Rajkiya
Allopathic Medical College, Ambedkarnagar		 Govt. 100
52 Maharani Laxmi Bai
Medical College, Jhansi		 Govt. 150
53 Maharshi Devraha Baba
Autonomous State Medical College,
Dearia		 Govt. 100
54 MAHATMA VIDUR AUTONOMOUS STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE BIJNOR UP Govt. 100
55 Mayo Institute of
Medical Sciences, Barabanki		 Trust 250
56 Mati Lal Nehru
Medical College, Allahabad		 Govt. 200
57 Muzaffarnagar Medical
College, Muzaffarnagar		 Trust 200
58 Naraina Medical
College and Research Centre		 Society 150
59 National Capital
Region Institute of Medical Sciences, Meerut		 Society 0
60 Noida International
Institute Of Medical Sciences		 Trust 150
61 Prasad Institute of
Medical Sciences, Lucknow		 Trust 150
62 Rajkiya Allopathic
Medical College, Bahraich, UP		 Govt. 100
63 Rajkiya Medical
College Jalaun, Orai, Uttar Pradesh		 Govt. 100
64 Rajshree Medical
Research Institute, Bareilly		 Trust 250
65 Rama Medical College
and Hospital, Kanpur		 Trust 150
66 Rama Medical College
Hospital and Research Centre, Hapur		 Trust 250
67 Rahilkhand Medical
College & Hospital, Bareilly		 Trust 250
68 S N Medical College,
Agra		 Govt. 200
69 Santosh Medical
College, Ghaziabad		 Trust 150
70 Saraswati Institute
of Medical Sciences, Hapur		 Trust 250
71 Saraswati Medical
College, Unnao, U.P.		 Trust 150
72 School of Medical
Sciences & Research,Greater Noida		 Trust 250
73 Shaikh-UL-Hind
Maulana Mahmaod Hasan Medical College, Saharanpur		 Govt. 100
74 SHRI GORAKSHNATH MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL and RESEARCH
CENTRE		 Society 100
75 Shri Ram Murti Smarak
lnstitute of Medical Sciences, 8areilly		 Trust 150
76 Shri Siddhi Vinayak
Medical College and Hospital, Sambhal, UP		 Trust 50
77 SKS HOSPITAL MEDICAL
COLLEGE AND RESEARCH CENTRE, UP		 Private 150
78 Subharti Medical
College, Meerut		 Trust 200
79 T S Misra Medical
College & Hospital, Amusi, Lucknow		 Private 250
80 Teerthanker Mahaveer
Medical College & Research Center		 Trust 250
81 Uma Nath Singh
Autonomous State Medical College
Society Jaunpur		 Govt. 100
82 United lnstitute of
Medical Sciences, Allahabad		 Society 150
83 Uttar Pradesh
University of Medical Sciences, (Prev.
UP Rural lnst.of Med.Sc&R)		 Govt. 200
84 Varun Arjun Medical
College, Banthra, Shahjahanpur		 Trust 250
85 Venkateshwara Institute of Medical Sciences, Gajraula Trust 250
Total Seats 12325

NEET-UG SCHEDULE- 2025

All India Quota/ Deemed/ Central State Quota

S.No.

Schedule for Admission

State Counselling

All India Quota/ Deemed &Central Universities

Verification of Joined candidates

Data by MCC

Verification of Joined candidates Data by states

1

1st Round of Counselling

21st July, 2025 to 30th July,2025

7th Aug to 8th Aug, 2025

30th July to 6th Aug, 2025

13th to 14th Aug., 2025

2

Last date of Joining

6th Aug, 2025

_

12th Aug., 2025

_

3

2nd round of Counselling

12th Aug., 2025 to 20th Aug., 2025

30th Aug., 2025 to 1st Sept., 2025

19th Aug., 2025 to 29th Aug., 2025

5th Sept., 2025 to 6th Sept., 2025

4

Last date of joining

29th Aug., 2025

_

4th Sept, 2025

_

5

Round-3

3rd Sept., 2025- 10th Sept., 2025

19th Sept., to 21st Sept., 2025

9th Sept., 2025 to 18th Sept., 2025

24th Sept., 2025

6

Last date of joining

18th Sept., 2025

_

23rd Sept., 2025

_

7.

Stray Vacancy

22nd Sept., 2025 to 26th Sept., 2025

_

25th Sept., 2025 to 29th Sept., 2025

_

8.

Last date of joining

3rd Oct. , 2025

3rd Oct., 2025

9.

Commencement of Academic Session for UG Courses

1st September, 2025`


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Foetal death due to ‘prolonged labour’: Allahabad HC permits criminal trial against gynaecologist

Foetal death due to ‘prolonged labour’: Allahabad HC allows criminal trial against gynaecologist

While refusing to quash criminal proceedings against a gynaecologist accused of medical negligence, the Allahabad High Court recently expressed concern over the practice of private hospitals using ‘patients like ATMs to extort money’ out of them.

“It is common practice these days that private nursing homes/hospitals tend to entice the patients for treatment even though they do not have the doctors or infrastructure. When the patient is admitted in a private hospital they start calling for the doctor to treat the patient. It is common knowledge that the private hospitals/nursing homes have started treating the patients as guinea pig/ATM machines only to extort money out of them,” the HC bench comprising Justice Prashant Kumar noted.

These observations were made by the HC bench while considering a case involving alleged medical negligence during the treatment of a pregnant woman. The accused doctor, who is the owner of a nursing home, had allegedly admitted a pregnant woman for surgery even in the absence of an anaesthetist. By the time the anaesthetist arrived, the foetus was found dead.

It was alleged that the patient was admitted to the hospital at 10:30 A.M. on 28.07.2007 for delivery. Even though the consent for the surgery was given on the morning of 29th July, the patient was taken into the operating theatre in the evening. After the surgery, the patient’s husband was informed that the foetus had died. When the family objected, they were allegedly beaten up by the employees of the doctor and his associates. After filing an FIR, a post-mortem was conducted, a statement of the applicant was taken, and the CMO constituted a Medical Board to look into the issue.

For more information, click on the link below:

Foetal death due to ‘prolonged labour’: Allahabad HC allows criminal trial against gynaecologist

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SC criticises Telangana’s domicile policy, says Students Seeking Education Outside State Should Not Be Penalised

NEET: SC slams Telangana’s domicile policy, says students who go outside state seeking better education shouldn’t be penalised

The Supreme Court recently criticised the Telangana Government’s domicile policy for the State quota medical seats, calling it “far removed from ground reality.”

As per this policy, to be eligible for admission to state quota seats through the National Eligibility-Entrance Test (NEET), a student must have pursued Classes 9 to 12 in the State. While faulting the policy, the top court bench warned that if the Government did not fix the issue, the Court would intervene.

The Apex Court bench observed that many students move to places like Kota for better coaching in Classes 11 and 12, and they should not be denied Telangana state quota medical seats merely because they studied outside the State.

As per the latest media report by India Today, the top court bench ruled that the students whose parents are residents of Telangana should be allowed to apply under the State quota, no matter where they completed their schooling.

For more information, click on the link below:

NEET: SC slams Telangana’s domicile policy, says students who go outside state seeking better education shouldn’t be penalised

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