NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
77
Besides other research work carried out and in progress, 14 papers on
various subjects of medical interest were published by members of the
staff during 1936-37 and 10 papers were read at the 5th All-India
Ophthalmological Congress held at Lahore in December 1936. Dr. M.
Chakravarti was awarded the Dr. Chandra's Research Scholarship for his
thesis on "The Pharmacology and Therapeutics of Ocimum".
CARMICHAEL MEDICAL COLLEGE, BELGACHIA (BENGAL).
The Carmichael Medical College was the first non-official Medical
College to be recognised in India and came into existence in 1916. The
institution had its origin in the year 1886 and was known as the 'Calcutta
Medical School and College of Physicians and Surgeons of Bengal'. The
School continued to be housed in a rented building for seventeen years
and the bulk of the present site was bought in 1896 and the School removed
to Belgachia in 1903. The curriculum was modified in 1887 and framed
according to that of Government medical schools; the name was also
changed to "Calcutta Medical School". From 1888 the students attended
the Mayo Hospital for clinical instruction. The Albert Victor Hospital
with 40 beds increased to 100 in 1909 was opened in 1902. The College
of Physicians and Surgeons of Bengal, another private institution started
in 1895, amalgamated with it in 1903 when the combined institution was
named the 'Calcutta Medical School and College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Bengal'.
With a view to affiliating the College to the University of Calcutta,
the Government of India offered to give (i) a capital grant of Rs. 5 lakhs,
provided the Committee of the institution raised 2 lakhs from the public,
and (ii) a recurring grant of Rs. 50,000, provided Rs. 30,000 was paid
annually by the Calcutta Corporation and Rs. 10,000 by the University.
These conditions were ultimately fulfilled and the first affiliation to the
University of Calcutta obtained in April 1916. The College was then
opened as the "Belgachia Medical College" by Lord Carmichael, the
then Governor of Bengal. In July, 1917, the College, was affiliated to the
Calcutta University up to the standard of the First M. B. Examination,
and in 1919 up to the Final M. B. Examination. The first batch of
students appeared for the final M. B. examination in 1922. The present
name of the College was given to it in 1919.
The College curriculum follows the M. B. Examination rules laid down
in the Regulations of the Calcutta University and the management of
the College is in the hands of a Council consisting of 14 members of whom
three are nominated by the Government of Bengal.
The number of students to be admitted is determined annually by the
Council of the College who appoint a Selection Committee for interviewing
the candidates. There is no reservation for any community. Any candi-
date irrespective of caste or creed coming from any University and
possessing requisite qualifications for admission under the rules of the
Calcutta University is admitted provided he is found suitable by the
Selection Committee at the interview. The Committee selects candidates
78
according to their educational qualifications, health and means of main-
tenance; mode of expression in English being one of the considerations.
They also examine candidates' certificates of conduct. Seats are reserved
for nominees of other provinces provided the provincial Government con-
cerned agree to pay a capitation charge of Rs. 1,500 per annum for each
student.
The University regulation of one demonstrator for every 20 students
is generally observed. The number of students working at a time in a
practical class does not exceed 250 in Anatomy, and 56 in Physics,
Botany, Zoology, Experimental Physiology and Chemistry; 54 in Histology
and 53 in Chemical Physiology; 48 in Pathology, 30 in Pharmacology and
20 in Medicine, Surgery, Midwifery and Ophthalmic Surgery.
Facilities for training nurses exist at this Institute.
24 papers on various subjects of medical interest were published during
1936-37 by members of the staff, in addition to the 18 read at various
conferences and meetings. A revised edition of his Materia Medica and
Therapeutics was published by Dr. B. N. Ghosh, F.R.F.P. & S. (Glasg.)
L.M. (Dub.), F.S.M.F. (Bengal).
THE KING GEORGE ' S MEDICAL COLLEGE, LUCKNOW (UNITED PROVINCES).
It is a non-Government institution founded, on the initiative of late
Raja Sir Tasadduq Rasul Khan, K.C.S.I., of Jehangirabad, to comme-
morate the visit to India in 1905 of the late King Emperor, George V
(then Prince of Wales). The foundation stone was laid by His Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales in 1906 and on his second visit to India for
the Coronation Durbar as King Emperor, His Majesty was pleased to give
his consent to designate the College as "The King George's Medical
College, Lucknow". The College began its first session in October 1911
in the building constructed for the purpose. comprising a fine adminis-
trative block, an Anatomical block, a combined Pathological and Physio-
logical block and a Medico-legal Department. The construction of the
King George's Hospital, which is attached to the College, was completed
in 1913. This Hospital has an isolation block and separate cottage wards
in addition to the main Hospital Block. A feature of the College is its
excellent and well arranged Pathology Museum.
The total cost of the construction of the College and its associated
hospitals came to about 30 lakhs of rupees which was met by public dona-
tions and a grant of 10 lakhs of rupees by the Government of India.
The first batch of students qualified in 1916. The College remained
affiliated to the University of Allahabad till 1921 when it was attached
to the Lucknow University for purposes of examinations and control.
A Provincial Hygiene Institute, complete with lecture theatre, museum
laboratories and facilities for research, was constructed in 1928 at a cost
of Rs. 3,36,000, and the University decided to give a Diploma in Public
Health. The Institute can train 20 D. P. H. students, in addition to
79
those trained for the State Board Examination, 75 candidates for Sanitary
Inspectors' certificate and a class of Lady Health Visitors.
48 students are admitted to the College each year. Candidates desirous
of admission to the College must have passed the Intermediate Examina-
tion in Science with Chemistry, Physics and Biology of the Board of
High School and Intermediate Education, United Provinces, or Rajputana
(including Ajmer-Merwara), Central India and Gwalior, or the Intermediate
Examination of an Indian University incorporated by any law for the
time being in force. Selection is made by means of a competitive exami-
nation called the Pre-medical Test. Candidates are also examined physi-
cally. Two seats are reserved for women students and 3 for students
from Indian States and other provinces which have no medical colleges
of their own, provided that such a student obtains one of the first 48
places at the Pre-medical test and the Provincial Government or the
Indian State concerned agrees (i) to pay an annual capitation charge of
Rs. 2,000 per student, the student being required to pay the ordinary
fees like other students and (ii) to recruit its medical service from the
graduates of the Lucknow University.
The number of students working at a time in a practical class does
not exceed 100 in Anatomy, 80 in Physiology, 24 in Pharmacology and
50 in Pathology.
No special non-medical classes are held in this College. Some lectures
are given by the staff of the College to the L. P. H. classes, and the
classes of Sanitary Inspectors and Nurses.
Sixty-two research and other papers were published by members cf
the staff during the year 1936-37.
THE KING EDWARD MEDICAL COLLEGE, LAHORE (PUNJAB).
It is a Government institution. In 1837, Sir John Lawrence thought
of establishing a medical college in Lahore, but financial difficulties stood
in the way and it was not until 1860 that the College was started in the
old Artillery Hospital in Anarkali. The first hospital attached to the
College was located in the stables of Raja Sucbet Singh in the Tibbi Bazar.
In 1883 the College moved to the site of the Mayo Hospital. The cost
of constructing the College and the Hospital amounted to more than 40
lakhs of rupees which was met partly by public subscription and partly
by Government grant. Its present name was given to it in 1910 to per-
petuate the memory of King Edward VII. The Medical School formed
part of the College till 1920 when the former was located at Amritsar
in the interest of both the institutions.
Forty per cent. of the total number of vacancies are reserved for
Mohammedans and 20 per cent. for Sikhs. 10 seats are reserved for
women students and 5 each for candidates from the Punjab States and
the North_West Frontier Province; 3 for candidates from the Delhi Pro-
vince and 2 for those from Baluchistan. Military medical students are
not trained in this College.
80
Generally the ratio of demonstrators and Assistant Professors to
students is 1: 25 in Anatomy, Physiology, Materia Medica and Pathology.
The number of students working at a time in a practical class is 60 in
Pathology and Materia Medica, 26 in Anatomy demonstrations and 200 in
Anatomy dissections.
The following classes are also held in the College :—
(i) Classes for the Degree of Bachelor of Dental Surgery (B. D. S.).
(ii) Classes for D. L. O . Diploma of the Punjab University.
(iii) Classes for Physiology upto M.Sc. standard of the Punjab
University.
(iv) Post-graduate training in the various medical subjects.
In addition to a paper on "Rheumatism and Heart Diseases in the
Punjab" read before the Punjab Branch of the British Medical Associa-
tion on 8th January 1937, four papers on various subjects of medical
interest were published by members of the staff during 1936-37.
THE PRINCE OF WALES MEDICAL COLLEGE, PATNA (BIHAR).
It is a Government institution which had its origin in the Temple
Medical School which was established in 1874. When the province of
Bihar and Orissa was created in 1912, the need for a medical college was
recognised; but, as it was not possible to start a medical college at that
time, the provincial Government arranged with the Government of Bengal
to reserve 18 seats in the Calcutta Medical College for the students of
this province. In 1920 the Hon'ble Maharajadhiraj of Darbhanga gave a
donation of five lakhs of rupees for the establishment of a medical
college and a sum of Rs. 9,25,000 was raised by public subscription.
The College started functioning in July 1925 with 31 students in the first
year class; other classes were opened in July 1926, and the students of
this province studying at the Calcutta Medical College were admitted to
these classes. Its present name was given to it to commemorate the
visit to India in 1921 of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
Forty students are admitted to the 1st year class every year, but in
special circumstances this limit is relaxed. Twenty seats are reserved
for Beharee Hindus, Anglo-Indians and Christians, 8 for Mohammedans
and 4 each for Oriyas (from Orissa), domiciled Bengalees, and sons of
Government servants of whom three must be the sons of Bengalee Govern-
ment servants. One seat may be allotted to a student from the Central
Provinces every sixth year and 2 for nominees of the Nepal Government.
The College is open to women students, but no seats are reserved specifi-
cally for them. In selecting the candidates, efforts are made as far as
practicable to admit students from the various communities with due
regard to the representation of different districts.
The number of students working at a time in a practical class does
not exceed forty.
81
Seventeen papers on various subjects of medical interest were published
by members of the staff during 1936-37 besides the "Medical Curriculum
" p u b l i s h e d b y L t . - C o l . G . H . M a h o n y , I . M . S .
LADY HARDINGE MEDICAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, NEW DELHI.
It is a non-Government institution although supported almost entirely
by the Government of India. It was founded to commemorate the visit
to Delhi in 1911 of the Queen Empress. On the initiative of Lady
Hardinge a sum of thirty lakhs of rupees was raised by public subscription
to meet the cost of buildings and equipment, and after her death in 1914
it
was decided to call it "The Lady Hardinge Medical College" in accord-
-
ance with the wishes of H. I. M. Queen Mary.
The College was opened by Lord Hardinge on February 17, 1916. It
is a residential medical college for women students only and is staffed
entirely by women. It is affiliated to the Punjab University and has
attached to it training schools for nurses and dispensers.
The College and its associated Hospital, together with separate hostels
for 150 medical students and 80 nurses, and residences for the medical,
teaching and nursing staffs, occupy an area of 50 acres in New Delhi,
within easy reach of the old city. The grounds are enclosed and adequate
provision is made for the seclusion of students and patients from outside
observation. The College buildings consist of a central administrative
block comprising the offices, the assembly hall, the library and the
museums, together with two blocks for teaching, with the necessary class
rooms and laboratories. There are playing grounds for Hockey, Basket
Ba l l , Te n n i s a n d Ba d mi n t o n .
The selection of candidates for admission to the medical course rests
with a Committee composed of the Principal and two other members of
the Senior Staff, the considerations weighing with the Committee being the
age and qualifications of a candidate, her suitability for the medical pro-
fession and the ability of her parents to meet the cost involved. The
Punjab Government - who pay an annual grant of Rs. 10,500 are entitled
to 7 seats in the College and similarly the Bihar Government who pay an
annual grant of Rs. 4,500 are entitled to 3 seats.
T h e n u m b e r o f s t u d e n t s w o r k i n g a t a t i m e i n a p r a c t i c a l c l a s s d o e s n o t e x c e e d 3 0 .
T h e I n t e r m e d i a t e S c i e n c e C l a s s e s h a v e b e e n d i s c o n t i n u e d s i n c e 1 9 3 7 f o r a d d i t i o n a l a c c o m m o d a t i o n a n d f u n d s w e r e r e q u i r e d f o r t h e M e d i c a l D e p a r t m e n t .
11. Statistics. —Statistical and other information regarding Medical
Colleges is given in the following tables.
82
Medical
Table
College.
Date of
Founda-
tion.
Controlling
authority.
University
to which
affiliated.
Degrees and
Diplomas
granted
A n n u a l a d m i s s i o n s
Total
number of
students
during
1937-38.
M
W
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
1. The Medical College,
Madras.
1835 Government
Madras
M.B., B.S., L.M.
& S., B.S.Sc.,
M.D., M.S.
120
597
89
2. The Medical College,
Vizagapatam (Madras).
1923
Do.
Andhra
M.B., B.S.,
M.D., M.S.
50
217*
5
3. The Grant Medical Col
lege, Bombay.
1845
Do.
Bombay M.B., B.S.,
M.D., M.S ,
B.Hy., B.Sc.,
D.O.
,.C.P. & S.,
M.C.P. & S.,
M.Sc., Ph.D.
120
619
99
4. The Medical College,
Calcutta (Bengal).
1835
Do.
Calcutta M.B., M.D.,
M.S., M.O.
105
683
30
5. The King Edward Medi
cal College, Lanore
(Punjab).
1860
Do.
Punjab
M.D., M.S.,
M.B., B.S.,
D.L.O.
9
0
512
48
6. The Prince of Wales
Medical College, Patna
(Bihar).
1925
Do.
Patna . M.B., B.S.,
M.D.,M. S.
40
279
3
7. Seth Gordhandas Sun
derdas Medical College,
Bombay.
1925 Bombay Mu
nicipality.
Bombay M.B., B.S.,
B.Sc., M.D.,
M.S., D.O.,
M.Sc., Ph.D.
8
0
412
53
8. The Carmichael Medical
College, Belgachia
(Bengal).
1016 Council of the
Medical Edu
cation So
ciety of
Bengal.
Calcutta M.B., M.D.,
M.S., M.O.
110
726
9
. The King George's Me
dical College, Lucknow
Provinces)
1911 Lucknow
University.
Lucknow M.B. B.S.,
M.D. M.S.,
D.P.H.
48
280
3
10. The lady Hardinge Me
dical College, New
Delhi.
1916 Governing
Body
of Officials and
non-Officials,
Punjab
M.B., B.S.
25
118
*Excludes 55 pre-registration students (53 men and 2 women).
M—Denotes ‘Men’.
W—Denotes ‘Women’.
83
Colleges.
A
Number of
students
qualified
during
1936-37.
Attached Hospitals.
Number of Hospital Beds available for teaching purposes.
S u r g i c a l .
Me di c a l .
G y n a e c o l o g y .
O b s t e t r i c s .
O p h t h a l m i c .
E a r , N o s e a n d T h r o a t
Ch i l d r e n
Ot her s
Tot al
(M) (W)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)
99
11 1. General Hospital Madras 286 235
(262)
250
16 85
45 1 ,179
2. Hospital for women
and children, Madras.
3. Ophthalmic Hospital,
Madras.
4. Tuberculosis and In
fectious Diseases Hos
pitalz Madras.
32
1. King George Hospital.
90
68
20
20
68
12
8
62 348
83
16 1. Sir J. J. Hospital. 247 264
20
40
73
8
8
737
2. Sir C. J. Ophthalmic
Hospital.
3. Bai Motlibai Hospital
for Women.
4. B. J. Hospital for
Children.
5. Sir Dinshaw Manekji
Petit Hospital for
Women.
71
2 1. Medical College
Hospital.
244 198
59
54 139
12
20
726
2. The Ezra Hospital .
3. The Prince of Wales
Hospital.
4. The Eden Hospital.
5. The Eye Hospital.
6. Sir J. Anderson
Casualty Block.
7. The Cottages.
8. Chunni Lal Seal’s Dis
pensary.
In special
addition, there are
Departments
for Skin, Tuberculosis,
Ear, Nose and Throat,
Dental, Venereal Dis
eases X-ray and Radium
60
2 1. Mayo Hospital .. 156 170
36
22
(148)
75
2. Lady Willingdon Hos
pital.
3. Infectious Diseases
Hospital.
4. Punjab Dental Hos
pital.
39
1. The Prince of Wales
Medical College Hos
pital.
138
96
35
- 3 5 74 12
16
406
52
8 1. King Edward VII
Memorial Hospital.
113 121
35 150
32
8
26
35 520
2. N. Wadia Maternity
Hospital.
3. B. J. Wadia Hospital
for Children with .a
Solarium.
66
1. Albert Victor Hospital 110 167
42
56
33
20
10
10 448
2. Surgical Hospital.
3. Sir Kedarnath Mate
rnity Hospital.
4. B. C. Dey Infectious
Hospital.
5. Nirmalendu Tuber
culosis Sanatorium.
6. Nalini Gupta Radium
Annexe:
7. Raja Debendra Nath
Mullick Outdoor Dis
pensary.
8. Panna Lal Seal Out
door Dispensary.
41
1. King George’s Hos
pital, Lucknow.
96
80
26
18
42
4
6
94 366
2. Queen Mary’s Hos
pital, Lucknow.
12 Lady Hardinge Medical
College Hospital, New
Delhi.
48
48
50
20
24
67
20 277
NOTE.–Mental Hospitals and beds for mental diseases are not included.
F 2
84
Medica l
Table
College.
Hostel Accommodation.
Number
of
students
for whom
ac-commoda
-ti on i s avai l -abl e.
Monthly
rent payable by
each student.
Cost of
month
per messing
per
student.
M
W
M
W
M
W
1
2
3
4
5
6
Rs.
Rs.
Rs.
Rs.
1. The Medical College, Madras
50
3
20 to 25
2. The Medical College, Viza
gapatam (Madras).
48
3
18
3. The Grant Medical College,
Bombay.
226
8*
27
4. The Medical College, Cal
cutta (Bengal).
247
22
6 to 8
7†
10
About 15
5. The King Edward Medical
College, Lahore (Punjab).
252
9 8 0
20
6. The Prince of Wales
Medical College, Patna
(Bihar).
140
3 9 t o 4 4 ‡
25
7. Seth Gordhandas Sunderdas
Medical College, Bombay.
144
9
20 to 25
8. The Carmichael Medical
College, Belgachia (Bengal).
160
6
t o 7
12
9. The King George's Medical
College, Lucknow (U. P.)
247
8
15 to 20
10. The Lady Hardinge Medical
College, New Delhi.
150
6
22 to 30
* During vacations monthly rent payable by each student is Rs. 3-12-0.
† This is payable by non-Bengalees only.
‡ This rent is annual. In addition, the 4th and 5th year students have to pay Rs. 5
each.
'M' denotes 'Men' and 'W' denotes 'Women'.
85
Colleges.
B.
Teaching Staff.
Professors.
Assistant Professors or
Readers or Lecturers.
Demonstrators.
I . M. S.
P. M. S.
Others.
P. M. S.
Others.
P. M. S.
Others.
S t i p e n d i a r y .
Hony
S t i p e n d i a r y .
Hony.
S t i p e n d i a r y .
Hony.
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
4
14
1
..
32
4
3
2
8
7
1
12
..
..
25
4
.
9
2
..
3
4
12
1
2
5
1
..
38*
..
6
8
1
..
4
..
..
10
15 ..
9
1
..
..
18+2‡
..
..
18
..
..
3
4
3
..
9
9
..
1
10
..
..
..
4
21
..
5
11
..
21
..
..
..
15
14
..
5
5
..
26
16
1
3
4
..
3+1†
11
1
..
6
..
0
(W. M.S.)
..
2
..
..
9
..
..
1
..
*14 Tutors and 24 Demonstrators.
†I. M. S
‡I. M S. (part time).
86
Medical
Table.
College.
Receipts for 1936-37.
Total
expendi-
ture
for
1936-37.
Govern-
ment
grant.
Grants
from
other
public
bodies.
Income
from
endow-
ments.
Fees
from
students.
Income
from
other
sources.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Rs.
Rs.
Rs.
Rs.
Rs.
Rs.
1, The Medical College, Madras.
...
...
...
1,14,787
85,749 5,80,058
2. The Medical College, Vizaga-
patam (Madras).
...
...
...
47,795
2,460 2,81,325
3. The Grant Medical College,
Bombay.
91,838
...
497 1,78,769
17,073 2,88,177
4. The Medical College, Calcutta
(Bengal).
4,18,853
7,497
6,203 1,13,409
84,275 4,18,853
5. The King Edward Medical Col
lege, Lahore (Punjab).
4,29,973
...
13,178
96,167
18,019 5,56,449
6. The Prince of Wales Medical
College, Patna (Bihar).
2,48,189
...
...
43,083
...
2,48,189
7. Seth Gordhandas Sunderdas Me
dical College, Bombay.
...
1,48,978
...
1,07,384
...
2,56,362
8. The Carmichael Medical College,
Belgachia (Bengal).
15,000
...
462 1,82,976
26,093 2,19,181
9. The King George's Medical Col
lege, Lucknow (U. P.)
2,79,372
...
11,886
47,313
18,857 4,18,458
10. The Lady Hardinge Medical Col
lege, New Delhi.
1,84,181
11,000
10,040
35,316
18,596 2,30,351
8
7
Colleges.
C.
Expenditure for 1936-37 on
Annual
charges
for each
foreign
student.
Total amount
of fees charged
from a student for the whole
medical course.
Scholarships or Freeships
awarded
No.
Amount.
Library.
Read
ing
Room.
Stu
dents
Club.
Staff. Stu
dents.
M
W
M
W
M.
W.
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
Rs.
Rs.
Rs.
Rs.
Rs.
Rs.
Rs.
Rs.
Rs.
Rs.
(5,570)
... ...
(400*)
900
if paid
in ad v a n c e o r
200
per an n u m .
Presiden
cy Stu
dents Free.
Outsiders
pay
twice
the o
rdinary
rates.
F 17* 2,580 ...
S 9 (9,080)
768 ...
5,764
...
...
. .
1,000 Free.
6
940
360
(3,383)
...
1,200 1,200
1,229
1,229
2 ...
40
per men
sera.
46 (10 to 30
per mensera.)
(1,499)
1,000 (1,128)
1,225
1,225
76 13,225 ...
(3,088)
6,857 9,026
850
8 5 0
1,110
1,110
45 8,930
460
793
...
...
...
. . .
1,012
1,012
12 (3,240)
(4,478)
204 9,403
...
. . .
1,2781
1,2781
45 5,376 1,062
(1,584)
1,828 5,203
...
. . .
1,545
...
16 3,028 ...
***
***
11
(6,206)
(2,487)
...
...
2,000 2,000
839
833
20
and 28
(1,211)
...
...
1, 5000
...
1,000 Varies.
...
3,385
* For non-Madrasis.
1- Capitation charge payable by each Province or Indian State.
Women students belonging to the Madras Presidency arc exempted from the payment of fees.
11 20 Scholarships and 28 half-freeships. The number of Freeships or I-I alf-Freeships awarded is 5.
per cent, of the total number of students.
An extra fee of Rs. 560 for the whole medical course is required to be paid students not belonging
to the Bombay Presidency.
F-Freeships.
S-Scholarships.
M denotes Men ' and W ' denotes `Women.'
MEDICAL COLLEGES.
TABLE D.
Particulars regarding the teaching of Midwifery in Medical Colleges.
Particulars.
Medical
College,
Madras.
Medical
College,
Vizagapatam.
Grant Medical
College,
Bombay.
Seth Gordhandas
Sunderdas
Medical
College,
Bombay.
Calcutta
Medical College,
Calcutta.
(a) Students Annual Entry.
.
.
120
50
120
80
105
(b) Maternity Beds .
.
.
. .
116
157
40
150
64
(c) Students signed up for labour cases in
1936.
95
28
121
52
77
(d) Confinement cases available in 1936
4,007
4,057
Sufficient to en
able students
to conduct 20
each.
1,040
1,476
(e) Increase in (d) from 1932 to 1936.
552
300
338
670
585
(f) Time allotted to
(i) Midwifery and In
fant Welfare.
4 months
. 2 months
.
6 months
. 12 weeks
. Students do three
months' duty in the
Obstetrical and Gy
naecological wards
including 1 month's
internal duty.
(ii) Gynaecology
. 2 months
. 1 month .
.
12 weeks
.
(g) Is (f) whole time .
.
.
.
. 3 months whole
time.
Yes
.
. 3 months whole
time.
(i) Yes.
(ii) No.
One month on whole
time duty as internal
duty students.
(h) Deliveries personally conducted by each
student.
20
20
20
20
10 or more if possible.
(i) Is (h) shared by other students
.
. No.
.
. No.
.
. No.
.
. No
.
. Yes.
(j) Number of systematic lectures given an
nually.
74
75
90
30 to 34 and 30
clinical de
monstrations.
80 lectures and 20
clinical demonstra
tions.