97
School. | Total number of students during 1937-38. |
Annual Entry. | Number of beds available for teach- ing. |
No. of Micros- copes avail- able for teaching. |
Deficiency or otherwise according to General Sprawson's formula. |
|
Physiology. | Pathology. | |||||
i | ii | iii | ||||
Government—contd. | ||||||
15. Darbhanga Medical School, Laheriaserai. |
213 | 44 | 202 | 29 | 19 | Deficient in all. |
16. Berry White Medical School Dibrugarh. |
200 | 50 | 129 | 7 | 14 | Do. |
17. Orissa Medical School, Cuttack. |
178 | 40 | 215 | 21 | 17 | Deficient in ii and iii |
18. Medical School, Hyder- abad (Sind.) |
112 | 30 | 148 | 17* | 7 | Do. |
Non-Government. | ||||||
19. Missionary Medical School for Women, Vellore. |
63 | 20 | 252 | ( 46 ) | Do. | |
20. Miraj Christian Medical School, Miraj. |
47 | 25† | 420 | 11 | 6 | Do. |
21. National Medical College, Bombay. |
275 | 50 | 81 | ( 18 ) | Deficient in all. | |
22. Bankura Sammilani Medi- cal School, Bankura. |
197 | 49 | 104 | ( 16 ) | Do. | |
23. Calcutta Medica1 School, Calcutta. |
403 | 100 | 166 | 16 | 10 | Do. |
24. National Medical Insti- tute, Calcutta. |
391 | 100 | 240 | 18 | 16 | Do. |
25. Women's Christian Medi- cal College, Ludhiana. |
130 | 30 to 36 |
260 | 42 | 16 | Do. |
26. The Ludhiana Medical School for Men, Ludhiana. |
68 | 25 | 50 | 8 | 8 | Do. |
27. King Edward Hospital Medical School, Indore. |
269 | 61 | 198 | 21 | 16 | Do. |
*For both Physiology and Biology.
† Admissions in every alternate year.
( ) For both Physiology and Pathology.
5. Rules regarding failed students.—Rules regarding failed students
in medical schools in the various provinces, except for slight variations,
are more or less the same. They are very lenient towards the final year
students, as such students are allowed to continue till they pass the final
professional examination. In the Bombay Presidency, however, if a
student fails to qualify in the final L. C. P. S. examination in five attempts
his name is removed from the school rolls. In Madras, a student who fails
three or more times at the 1st and 2nd professional examinations, can sub-
sequently appear privately, but if he fails three or more times in the third
and final professional examinations he is required to undergo a clinical
course at the Hospital in order to be eligible to appear again at those
examinations. In the United Provinces each unsuccessful student is
given two chances to appear in the subject or subjects in which he fails.
In case of failure in both the chances, he is required to appear in all the
subjects subsequently. In the Central Provinces the 2nd year students
G