Union Minister Jeetan Ram Manjhi was the chief guest at the party workers’ conference held on Monday (September 29) in Atri assembly constituency of Gaya district. In the meeting, he emphasized the unity of Bhuiyan and Mushar Samaj, sharp allegations against political opponents and their upcoming election demands.

Jitan Ram Manjhi said that he did not get the honor and award that Dasharatha Manjhi should have received. He thanked Chief Minister Nitish Kumar that he was respected from time to time and was cremated with state honors.

If you get 20 MLAs, you will be able to apply these policies- Jitan Ram Manjhi

Union Minister Jeetan Ram Manjhi said that divisions have been divided into our society. Different codes were given to Bhuiyan and Mushar, so that votes and identity are being divided into two parts. He said that the code of these two castes should be done so that political powers cannot break our unity.

Manjhi reiterated the demand for 20 seats for the party and said that if we get 20 MLAs, they will be able to implement education and other social welfare policies. Expressing dissatisfaction with pension of Rs 1100, he requested to increase the pension to Rs 2000. According to him, the unity of Bhuiyan-Mussahar can only provide real peace and development. He said that after 2015, there has been unity in these societies and on the strength of this, six MLAs have won, but some people are trying to break this unity.

Some people in Bihar give political fights by paying money

In the meeting, he also hit the opposition leaders sharp. Targeting Tejashwi Yadav, Manjhi said that Tejashwi’s father worked to remove him from the post of Chief Minister. He also alleged that some people make political fights by paying money and spread partitions in the society. He also made strict statements on Pakistan about security and foreign policy and spoke in the language of patriotism.

Manjhi expressed his desire to contest elections from Attari

Manjhi expressed his desire to contest from Attari and told that he contested 13 times and won 8 times in 10. He said that in 2020, he contested on the request of Nitish Kumar and now considering it as his final election, he is trying to contest the party from the region. During the meeting, he ordered the police to remove a person, he told the police that he looked drunk, which also caused a stir.

The journey of medical education in India has been very interesting and inspiring. The modern medical system we see today, its roots are centuries old. From the time of Charak and Sushruta to Ayurveda, Siddha and Greek methods, its own stream of treatment continued to flow. But with the arrival of the British period, there was a big change in medical education and treatment method, which gave a new direction to the dreams of becoming a doctor in India.

India’s first MBBS batch passed in 1839. Let us know how the medical education system has changed over time. At the time of Charak and Sushruta in India, treatment was done with indigenous medical practices like Ayurveda, Siddha and Greek, which were quite popular at that time. But during the British period, medical training started through Western treatment method.

Start of formation of medical board

In the year 1822, the Medical Board of British Surgeons wrote a letter to the Secretary of the Government of India, recommending to start a systematic medical education system for Indians. Its purpose was to maintain public health and prepare a qualified medical staff for the British East India Company.

Why was there a need for change?

British did not rely on the traditional medical system of Indians. For this reason, he brought a doctor from Europe. The European company surgeons were mostly busy with military services in the continuous wars in the middle of the 18th century. In such a situation, Indian soldiers admitted to East India Company started getting treatment from British surgeons.

An interesting aspect was also that many upper caste soldiers were hesitant to take European medicines. The reason for this was religious beliefs and mistrust on the new method. Despite this, gradually the Western medical system began to spread in India and a new chapter of medical education started, which gave birth to a new generation of doctors in the future.

Dream of becoming a doctor abroad

A few years later, four brave youths, Bhola Nath Bose, Dwarka Nath Bose and Gopal Chander crossed the sea and went abroad with a dream of becoming a doctor. At that time, going abroad, especially for studies, was full of social and cultural challenges. But these youths showed courage and brought Indian medical education to the international stage.

Education loan information:
Calculate Education Loan Emi