Guided by the norms of the National Medical Commission (NMC), the apex steering body for medical education in India, the Medical College shall comprise of one academic block and two teaching hospitals, which shall provide quality medical care to All, irrespective of caste, creed, religion, and financial status, all Totally Free of Cost.
Currently, one academic block – Sri Sathya Sai Rajeswari Memorial Block, and one teaching hospital – Sri Sathya Sai Sarla Memorial Hospital have begun functioning round the clock as the first phase of the medical education mission of Sadguru Sri Madhusudan Sai. Soon a 400-bedded teaching hospital will be erected within the campus limits.
What We Do
‘Right to Education’ is the fundamental right of every child and citizen of this nation. Unfortunately, most children are bereaved of the right kind of education, especially the rural population. Pursuing medical education is a far-fetched dream for the rural due to the impeding factors of affordability and accessibility.
With a vision: IN RURAL – FOR RURAL, this Medical College shall nurture medical doctors with noble values, who shall dedicate themselves to serve the underserved, particularly in rural India, with a sense of gratitude and readiness to sacrifice. It will ensure that every deserving candidate will be able to pursue medical education and thus will help in reducing the brain drain in the nation.
Why We Do
Around ten lakh students appear every year for NEET examinations to pursue MBBS country-wide whereas only 90,000 seats are available. Only 10% of total applicants qualify for NEET. This scenario is poorer and bleak when it comes to the availability of such highly demanded courses to students hailing from marginalized rural backgrounds as a result of intensive commercialization. It becomes next to impossible for rural students to have access due to the affordability crisis and also the language barrier.
More than 70% of the country’s population reside in rural hinterlands and have access to only 25% of the country’s healthcare infrastructure. The current doctor-patient ratio in rural India is as low as 1:11,082 leading to a severe push for a fraction of the 55 million rural population to enter poverty.
When education is imparted free of any costs, the beneficiaries out of immense gratitude will try their best to offer it back to societal welfare. The deserving candidates will receive their rightful position to learn and contribute thereafter. Only rural students will return back to their villages and serve the pockets of the population residing in the villages which are in deep need of quality healthcare.
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