On the second day, students of final year presented their papers on several topics including concerns over public health. They also presented research works done by their seniors in the previous years. Chief guest, state health minister Mahendra Hardia, appreciated the work done by the students. He also encouraged students to work in rural areas and slums to research on the health-related problems of the people.
The minister said that health department will fund projects that are related with healthcare in rural areas. Lending an ear to the problems of medical teachers association, the minister promised to revise the pay of teachers as per UGC norms. Hardia said the decision on this will be taken at the earliest. The minister also promised to give non-practising allowance to the teachers of eight non-clinical subjects in the college as per the sixth pay commission.
As reported in: http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/indore/Work-in-rural-areas-docs-urged/articleshow/9859656.cms