News Darpan The Digital Mirror of India
Breaking
Education Official source

GMC Jagtial medical students call off protest after R&B infrastructure pact

GMC Jagtial medical students ended their protest after an agreement set deadlines for hostels, college buildings, labs, sports facilities and campus works.

GMC Jagtial medical students call off protest after R&B infrastructure pact
News Darpan AI image

Medical students at Government Medical College (GMC), Jagtial, called off their protest on Friday (October 9, 2026), after signing a Memorandum of Agreement (MoA) with the Telangana Roads and Buildings (R&B) Department.

The agreement sets deadlines for completing and handing over pending infrastructure at the college, addressing demands that had led the students to protest.

Hostel facilities deadline fixed

Under the agreement, the boys’ and girls’ hostel facilities are to be completed and handed over to the college administration on or before November 25.

The hostel facilities are intended to accommodate students, interns and resident doctors.

They will also include dedicated reading rooms.

The agreement covers more than accommodation, with the students’ demands also including a permanent college building, laboratories, sports amenities and other essential campus infrastructure.

Permanent building and lecture facilities

The permanent college building, excluding the Administrative Block, is to be completed and handed over by December 9.

The building is expected to include lecture halls with centralised air-conditioning and fully equipped departmental laboratories.

The students had also sought at least four gallery-type lecture theatres and a Central Library with adequate reading rooms.

The agreement further sets the first week of January 2027 as the deadline for fully developing and handing over the sports ground.

Remaining works to continue into February

The remaining campus infrastructure, including the Administrative Block, internal roads, a functional drainage system and landscaping, must be completed by the second week of February 2027.

The agreement also addresses construction-related hazards on the campus, with the stated aim of ensuring compliance with National Medical Commission standards.

The students said they were withdrawing the protest because of the written commitments and the stipulated deadlines for completing the pending works.

They will resume academic and clinical duties with immediate effect.

The written schedule places separate completion dates on hostel facilities, the permanent college building, the sports ground and the remaining campus works, providing a timeline for the infrastructure pending at GMC Jagtial. [S1-S4]

Source: The Hindu

Frequently asked questions

Why did medical students at GMC Jagtial call off their protest?

They called off the protest after signing a Memorandum of Agreement with the Telangana Roads and Buildings Department, which set deadlines for completing and handing over pending infrastructure.

When must the boys’ and girls’ hostel facilities be completed?

The hostel facilities must be completed and handed over to the college administration on or before November 25.

When is the permanent college building due to be completed?

The permanent college building, excluding the Administrative Block, must be completed and handed over by December 9.

When must the sports ground and remaining campus works be completed?

The sports ground is due by the first week of January 2027, while the remaining campus works must be completed by the second week of February 2027.

What did the students do after withdrawing the protest?

They resumed their academic and clinical duties with immediate effect.

Most read

  1. 1

    Air China Adds Extra Flight for Passengers Stranded in Fuel-Starved Cuba

  2. 2

    Western disturbance to bring rain, hail and strong winds across north India

  3. 3

    Yogi Adityanath Directs No Occupied Houses Be Demolished for Achhalda Bridge

  4. 4

    Gwalior Temple Truck Crash Kills 12, Injures 28-29 Devotees During Navratri

  5. 5

    Schools Shut in Five Tamil Nadu Districts, Including Chennai, Amid Heavy Rain

Comments

No comments yet. Be the first to comment.

Comments appear after review.