What happened in Doon Medical College that students had to appeal directly to NMC?

News India Live, Digital Desk: When a student reaches medical college with the dream of becoming a doctor, he has big aspirations for the future. But imagine that after going there, if your peace is snatched away because of one person and even the college administration is not listening to you, then what will you do? Something similar happened with the famous people of Uttarakhand Doon Medical College In.

What is the matter? Understand in simple words
Not one or two of Doon Medical College, but the entire 150 MBBS students Together they have rebelled against one of their seniors. It is alleged that the senior student was harassing him mentally and physically (Ragging and Harassment). Generally, for such complaints, students approach the college principal or anti-rogging committee. But these students chose a different path—they bypassed college and went straight to National Medical Commission (NMC) Registered my complaint by sending an email to.

Why were 150 students in fear?
In the complaint, the students have narrated their ordeal of how their life had become difficult because of only one senior. This matter was not limited to just jokes, but it started taking a toll on his studies and mental health. When an entire batch (150 people) is complaining against one person, then understand that water must have flowed above the head.

Why did you lose confidence in the college administration?
This is the biggest question. Were these students afraid that the matter would be suppressed in college? Or was the college’s anti-rogging team not that active? When this complaint reached the NMC sitting in Delhi, instructions came from there to take immediate action. Only then did the college administration wake up and the investigation process began.

What is happening now?
Following the strictness of NMC, investigation has been started in Doon Medical College. Senior students found guilty may face strict action, including suspension from the college. This incident has made one thing clear that today’s students are ready to break their silence and they are knocking directly on the door from where the decision comes immediately, instead of going through the long legal process of the ‘system’.

What should we think?
There are strict laws to eliminate practices like rogging, but the ground reality is still worrying. Is it enough to just punish the student? Probably not. Such an environment should be created in medical colleges where juniors feel safe.

If 150 students had not stood together today, perhaps this matter would have remained behind closed doors. This is an inspiration for all those students who continue to suffer such atrocities in silence.