Neet Tamil Nadu Ordinance

Srinivas, who wants to become a doctor, is shattered at the possibility of an ordinance that would exempt Tamil Nadu from the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test or NEET for undergraduate medical admissions for yet another year

Delivering a setback to Tamil Nadu, even after its NEET Ordinance, Supreme Court asked the southern state to follow the common entrance scores for medical admission.

Medical colleges in Tamil Nadu will have to use a national and common entrance exam as the only basis for admissions, the Supreme Court said today on the NEET, Tamil Nadu, Ordinance, delivering a big setback for Tamil Nadu.

'Good thing will happen on the issue of getting exemption for the state from the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test,' said Chief Minister K Palaniswami.

Union Minister Nirmala Sitaraman's promise that the Centre would cooperate to exempt Tamil Nadu from National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET), the all-India medical entrance test, for one year if the state government promulgated an Ordinance, has triggered a fresh wave of opposition to the move by students who have cracked the test.

The Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) today received from the Tamil Nadu government a draft of the proposed ordinance it plans to promulgate to exempt students from the NEET examination for admission to medical colleges in the southern state, a senior official said.

Union Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said that the Centre would co-operate if Tamil Nadu presented an Ordinance seeking exemption for government medical and dental colleges from NEET for one year. Tamil Nadu State Health Minister said that an Ordinance in this regard would be presented to the centre on Monday.

Srinivas, who wants to become a doctor, is shattered at the possibility of an ordinance that would exempt Tamil Nadu from the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test or NEET for undergraduate medical admissions for yet another year

Delivering a setback to Tamil Nadu, even after its NEET Ordinance, Supreme Court asked the southern state to follow the common entrance scores for medical admission.

Medical colleges in Tamil Nadu will have to use a national and common entrance exam as the only basis for admissions, the Supreme Court said today on the NEET, Tamil Nadu, Ordinance, delivering a big setback for Tamil Nadu.

'Good thing will happen on the issue of getting exemption for the state from the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test,' said Chief Minister K Palaniswami.

Union Minister Nirmala Sitaraman's promise that the Centre would cooperate to exempt Tamil Nadu from National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET), the all-India medical entrance test, for one year if the state government promulgated an Ordinance, has triggered a fresh wave of opposition to the move by students who have cracked the test.

The Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) today received from the Tamil Nadu government a draft of the proposed ordinance it plans to promulgate to exempt students from the NEET examination for admission to medical colleges in the southern state, a senior official said.

Union Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said that the Centre would co-operate if Tamil Nadu presented an Ordinance seeking exemption for government medical and dental colleges from NEET for one year. Tamil Nadu State Health Minister said that an Ordinance in this regard would be presented to the centre on Monday.