மாநில அரசுகளின் ஒதுக்கீட்டின் கீழுள்ள முதுகலை மருத்துவ சேர்க்கையில் தற்போதுள்ள நிலையே தொடர வலியுறுத்தியும், தேசிய மருத்துவ ஆணையத்தின் முதுகலை...

Chief Minister M.K. Stalin addressed a comprehensive communication to Union Health Minister Mansukh Mandaviya, registering strong opposition against the draft Postgraduate Medical Education Regulations proposed by the National Medical Commission. Stalin urged the Union government to maintain the existing status quo, vehemently defending the sovereign rights of state governments to manage admissions and execute reservations for their designated fifty percent state quota seats in medical colleges.

The Chief Minister argued that the proposed draft regulations infringes upon federal principles, undermines state healthcare priorities, and strips states of their constitutional authority to provide special incentives for government doctors serving in remote rural areas. Stalin stressed that Tamil Nadu has developed a world-class public healthcare network primarily because in-service doctors are incentivized through state quotas to serve in primary health centers and district hospitals.

Stalin assertive federal advocacy underscored his commitment to safeguarding state rights and equitable public health infrastructure. By challenging centralizing medical regulations, his leadership protected the career aspirations of regional medical graduates and preserved the vital institutional foundations of public health across Tamil Nadu. His persistent interventions defend the integrity of state medical administration against arbitrary centralization.