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MP: 1,000 medical college teachers quit to press demands

As many as 1,000 medical teachers have resigned from six government medical colleges in Madhya Pradesh and 2,300 teachers were expected to resign in a bid to press their demands of implementing 'clear- cut promotion policy'.

MP: 1,000 medical college teachers quit to press demands
MP: 1,000 medical college teachers quit to press demands
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Published : Jan 2, 2020, 7:48 PM IST

Bhopal: At least 1,000 teachers from six government medical colleges in Madhya Pradesh have resigned in the last 48 hours to press their demands including a 'clearcut promotion policy', their union said on Thursday.

Over 1,000 medical college teachers quit to press demands in Bhopal, on Thursday.

The protest could hit services in hospitals attached to government-run medical colleges.

The protesting teachers would not be reporting for duty from January 9, said Dr Rakesh Malviya, secretary of the state unit of the Central Medical Teachers' Association.

Remaining 2,300 teachers from other colleges were expected to tender resignations by Friday, he told a news agency.

READ: Bhopal Gas tragedy: Data on birth defects hidden, NGOs claim

"We want the state government to come out with a clear-cut promotion policy for us and address anomalies in the pay and perks under the 7th Pay Commission," Malviya said.

The absence of teachers from January 9 can hit medical services as they also serve in hospitals attached to 13 government-run medical colleges.

Hamadia Hospital, attached to Gandhi Medical College here, alone caters to around 3,500 patients every day.

Medical education minister Vijaylaxmi Sadho could not be contacted for comment.

Also Read: Indore: RSS meet to concentrate on organisation, polls, CAA

Bhopal: At least 1,000 teachers from six government medical colleges in Madhya Pradesh have resigned in the last 48 hours to press their demands including a 'clearcut promotion policy', their union said on Thursday.

Over 1,000 medical college teachers quit to press demands in Bhopal, on Thursday.

The protest could hit services in hospitals attached to government-run medical colleges.

The protesting teachers would not be reporting for duty from January 9, said Dr Rakesh Malviya, secretary of the state unit of the Central Medical Teachers' Association.

Remaining 2,300 teachers from other colleges were expected to tender resignations by Friday, he told a news agency.

READ: Bhopal Gas tragedy: Data on birth defects hidden, NGOs claim

"We want the state government to come out with a clear-cut promotion policy for us and address anomalies in the pay and perks under the 7th Pay Commission," Malviya said.

The absence of teachers from January 9 can hit medical services as they also serve in hospitals attached to 13 government-run medical colleges.

Hamadia Hospital, attached to Gandhi Medical College here, alone caters to around 3,500 patients every day.

Medical education minister Vijaylaxmi Sadho could not be contacted for comment.

Also Read: Indore: RSS meet to concentrate on organisation, polls, CAA

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.BHOPAL BOM8
MP-MEDICAL TEACHERS
MP: 1,000 medical college teachers quit to press demands
         Bhopal, Jan 2 (PTI) At least 1,000 teachers from six
government medical colleges in Madhya Pradesh have resigned in
the last 48 hours to press their demands including a "clear-
cut promotion policy", their union said on Thursday.
         The protest could hit services in hospitals attached
to government-run medical colleges.
         The protesting teachers would not be reporting for
duty from January 9, said Dr Rakesh Malviya, secretary of the
state unit of the Central Medical Teachers' Association.
         Remaining 2,300 teachers from other colleges were
expected to tender resignations by Friday, he told PTI.
         "We want the state government to come out with a
clear-cut promotion policy for us and address anomalies in the
pay and perks under the 7th Pay Commission," Malviya said.
         The absence of teachers from January 9 can hit medical
services as they also serve in hospitals attached to 13
government-run medical colleges.
         Hamadia Hospital, attached to Gandhi Medical College
here, alone caters to around 3,500 patients every day.
         Medical education minister Vijaylaxmi Sadho could not
be contacted for comment. PTI LAL ARU
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