I.K. Hospital, Alipur 60 kms from Bangalore (near to Bangalore International Airport) requires:
1. Residential Female M.D. (Obstetrics & Gynecology), D.G.O. (Diploma in Obstetrics & Gynecology) - Female Only - 1
2. Residential Female General Physician (preferably M.D) Female Only - 1
3. Residential Female Duty Doctors (M.B.B.S) - 3
Independent accommodations provided with modern amenities.
Attractive salary and incentives.
Doctors from all over India are invited to forward your resumes.
Please mail your updated resumes to the President at I.K.Hospital@gmail.com
Saturday, December 29, 2007
Friday, December 28, 2007
Conference by CIISR Health Care
You can cut energy cost by 30 % at hospital. Attend Energy Management Conference by CIISR Health Care Committee on Jan 23 at Coimbatore. Contact Mrs.Vani 98428 43237
(This is an SMS we received. Posted for inormation. We are not affiliated with this concern)
(This is an SMS we received. Posted for inormation. We are not affiliated with this concern)
Friday, December 14, 2007
Job Opportunities for a female MBBS graduate
Job Title: Clinical Research Physician
Location: Public Health Research Institute, Mysore, India
Salary: Competitive salary; opportunity for growth
Job Description:
Summary
Excellent opportunity for a female physician interested in reproductive health research. The successful candidate will work in several projects funded by the National Institutes of Health, the Indian Council for Medical Research and private foundations. The position includes opportunity for international travel, additional training in management. Recent MBBS graduates will be trained for project positions. Position will entail travel in and around Mysore District.
Location:
Public Health Research Institute, Room 16A, CSI Holdsworth Memorial Hospital,
Mandi Mohalla, Mysore-570021, Karnataka, India.
Experience:
Candidates must have a recent MBBS and a strong interest in research and reproductive health.
Key requirements:
• Only female physicians with MBBS degree need apply
• Fluency in English and Kannada
• Willingness to work for a minimum of two years
• Strong interest in reproductive health
• Results focus
• Strong interpersonal/project management/team working abilities
Additional skills
• Analytical skills
• Planning and organization skills
• Good written and verbal communication
• Ability to read and write Kannada
• Computer skills
Contact Information: Please forward a recent CV to Dr. Varalakshmi Chandrasekaran at cvmysore@gmail.com or call +91 9740394334.
Location: Public Health Research Institute, Mysore, India
Salary: Competitive salary; opportunity for growth
Job Description:
Summary
Excellent opportunity for a female physician interested in reproductive health research. The successful candidate will work in several projects funded by the National Institutes of Health, the Indian Council for Medical Research and private foundations. The position includes opportunity for international travel, additional training in management. Recent MBBS graduates will be trained for project positions. Position will entail travel in and around Mysore District.
Location:
Public Health Research Institute, Room 16A, CSI Holdsworth Memorial Hospital,
Mandi Mohalla, Mysore-570021, Karnataka, India.
Experience:
Candidates must have a recent MBBS and a strong interest in research and reproductive health.
Key requirements:
• Only female physicians with MBBS degree need apply
• Fluency in English and Kannada
• Willingness to work for a minimum of two years
• Strong interest in reproductive health
• Results focus
• Strong interpersonal/project management/team working abilities
Additional skills
• Analytical skills
• Planning and organization skills
• Good written and verbal communication
• Ability to read and write Kannada
• Computer skills
Contact Information: Please forward a recent CV to Dr. Varalakshmi Chandrasekaran at cvmysore@gmail.com or call +91 9740394334.
Thursday, December 13, 2007
India's medical education now at par with US
From http://www.rediff.com/news/2007/dec/13usmed.htm
The United States has said that India's recognition system for under-graduate medical courses is at par with theirs, an achievement that could facilitate mobility of doctors from New Delhi to the United States.
National Committee on Accreditation in the US, the apex body responsible for foreign accreditation, has granted parity to the recognition system in India for the courses.
"The MCI had sought parity status from the National Committee on Accreditation. It was granted last month, which means quality wise, the under-graduate courses in India are at par with the US," Dr Vedprakash Mishra, Vice-Chancellor, Datta Meghe Institute of Medical Sciences University, who was part of the MCI team to negotiate with the US agency, told media persons at the Indo-US Healthcare Summit in New Delhi.
The parity has been granted for two years.
"During this period, our recognition system will be monitored by them. Then India will get permanent parity status," he said.
The parity does not give automatic passage to the US or any other country. But the standards of education will be treated at par with the US which will facilitate the students' mobility to that country, Dr Hemant Patel, President, American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin, said.
The parity status was given on six parameters -- curriculum, teaching, method of evaluation, extension, research and impact of education processes.
At present, there is no accreditation system in India. The MCI has only laid down certain procedure for recognition of the courses.
"Now an accreditation policy has been prepared. It waits approval of the government," Mishra said.
The Indo-US summit on Healthcare, which started today, will discuss mainly how to deal with the common diseases in India.
"These diseases are HIV/AIDS, TB, hepatitis, diabetes, hearth diseases, mental ailment, reproductive healthcare and emergency medicines," Dr Ajay Kumar, president Indian Medical Association, told PTI.
"We will deliberate on how these diseases are dealt in the US vis-a-vis India and try to find a suitable mechanism for handing these ailments. We will submit a White Paper to the government after the summit," he said.
The United States has said that India's recognition system for under-graduate medical courses is at par with theirs, an achievement that could facilitate mobility of doctors from New Delhi to the United States.
National Committee on Accreditation in the US, the apex body responsible for foreign accreditation, has granted parity to the recognition system in India for the courses.
"The MCI had sought parity status from the National Committee on Accreditation. It was granted last month, which means quality wise, the under-graduate courses in India are at par with the US," Dr Vedprakash Mishra, Vice-Chancellor, Datta Meghe Institute of Medical Sciences University, who was part of the MCI team to negotiate with the US agency, told media persons at the Indo-US Healthcare Summit in New Delhi.
The parity has been granted for two years.
"During this period, our recognition system will be monitored by them. Then India will get permanent parity status," he said.
The parity does not give automatic passage to the US or any other country. But the standards of education will be treated at par with the US which will facilitate the students' mobility to that country, Dr Hemant Patel, President, American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin, said.
The parity status was given on six parameters -- curriculum, teaching, method of evaluation, extension, research and impact of education processes.
At present, there is no accreditation system in India. The MCI has only laid down certain procedure for recognition of the courses.
"Now an accreditation policy has been prepared. It waits approval of the government," Mishra said.
The Indo-US summit on Healthcare, which started today, will discuss mainly how to deal with the common diseases in India.
"These diseases are HIV/AIDS, TB, hepatitis, diabetes, hearth diseases, mental ailment, reproductive healthcare and emergency medicines," Dr Ajay Kumar, president Indian Medical Association, told PTI.
"We will deliberate on how these diseases are dealt in the US vis-a-vis India and try to find a suitable mechanism for handing these ailments. We will submit a White Paper to the government after the summit," he said.
Tuesday, December 4, 2007
Dr. Joseph Thas Siddha Allopathy Tirunelveli: Fifth National Conference on Siddha Medicine for All Ages
Fifth National Conference on
Siddha Medicine for All Ages
8 & 9 December, 2007
More details are at Fifth National Conference on Siddha Medicine for All Ages : Dr. Joseph Thas Siddha Allopathy Tirunelveli
Siddha Medicine for All Ages
8 & 9 December, 2007
More details are at Fifth National Conference on Siddha Medicine for All Ages : Dr. Joseph Thas Siddha Allopathy Tirunelveli
Black Badge Protest Withdrawn
Black Badge Protest on 05.12.2007 postponed temporally due to strike Withdrawal
Black Badge Protest Withdrawn
Black Badge Protest on 05.12.2007 postponed temporally due to strike Withdrawal
Sunday, December 2, 2007
Saturday, December 1, 2007
Emergency TNGDA State EC Meeting on Dec 2,2007 at Trichy
Emergency TNGDA State EC Meeting
- On Dec 2nd, 2007 sunday
- At IMA hall in TRICHY.
- Attended by TN IMA STATE Office bearers also.
Friday, November 30, 2007
Madurai News - Collector Meeting Boycott
Congrats to our Medical Officers.
Unity is Strength
Collector's meeting Boycott Total
TNGDA Madurai
Kind Doctors, Thank you Very Much for All Doctors of entire Madurai District for your full cooperation today for grand victory
TNGDA Madurai
Unity is Strength
Collector's meeting Boycott Total
TNGDA Madurai
Kind Doctors, Thank you Very Much for All Doctors of entire Madurai District for your full cooperation today for grand victory
TNGDA Madurai
Thursday, November 29, 2007
AIIMS Functioning Normally - Very few doctors boycotting Duty
From http://www.rediff.com/news/2007/nov/29aiims1.htm
By and large, the OPDs functioned normally with only some doctors who want the present director to continue in office staying away from work. The AIIMS administration led by medical superintendent D K Sharma had, following the Supreme Court orders, asked the resident doctors to refrain from striking work.
"All OPDs are functioning normally. There is no problem at all. I am supervising the OPDs operations,'' Sharma said, adding ''a few doctors have boycotted (the OPDs).''
The strike was called by Resident Doctors Association when the AIIMS bill was passed in the Rajya Sabha amid wide protests from Opposition benches.
The bill seeks to restrict the age of the AIIMS director at 65 years. The move may pave the way for removal of Venugopal from the post. Dr.Venugopal was instrumental in organising the anti-reservation strike and paid the doctors even for their strike period. This is in sharp contrast to the "No Work No Pay" principle of Supreme Court
By and large, the OPDs functioned normally with only some doctors who want the present director to continue in office staying away from work. The AIIMS administration led by medical superintendent D K Sharma had, following the Supreme Court orders, asked the resident doctors to refrain from striking work.
"All OPDs are functioning normally. There is no problem at all. I am supervising the OPDs operations,'' Sharma said, adding ''a few doctors have boycotted (the OPDs).''
The strike was called by Resident Doctors Association when the AIIMS bill was passed in the Rajya Sabha amid wide protests from Opposition benches.
The bill seeks to restrict the age of the AIIMS director at 65 years. The move may pave the way for removal of Venugopal from the post. Dr.Venugopal was instrumental in organising the anti-reservation strike and paid the doctors even for their strike period. This is in sharp contrast to the "No Work No Pay" principle of Supreme Court
Wednesday, November 28, 2007
Career and Opportunities in Ayurveda
Learn Ayurveda in Kerala to place your life on the natural track to youthful life and to transform the lives of others in the same manner.
If you like to make Ayurveda your profession there is innumerable opportunities in the form of business opportunities and job vacancies.
If you are interested in a profession, you can look for careers like an
Ayurvedic Doctor – General Duty
Resident Medical Officer (RMO)
Hospital Administrators
Nurses
Masseurs
Panchakarma Assistants
Pharmacists
Lab Technicians
X-ray Assistants
Nursing Assistants
Attendants
Candidates can search for a job according their qualifications and aspirations or post their resumes. Include in your resume complete details about your experience in the field of Ayurveda, right from your beginning days of studies.
For persons looking to pursue courses in Ayurveda like
BAMS (Ayurveda Doctor – 5½ years, 4½ years study and 1-year internship)
Nursing
Masseurs Training (Certificate course – 3 months)
Panchakarma Training
Panchakarma Assistants Training (Certificate course – 3 months)
Attendants Training
Ayurveda Pharmacist Training
Etc can find opportunities in government run and private Ayurvedic medical colleges and training centers in Kerala. You can also find career guidance to find the course that suits your qualifications and tastes.
For business persons to start a business in India or abroad have plenty of opportunities in the form of franchise opportunities or agencies. There is solid demand for natural Ayurvedic medicines and products in almost all parts of the world, especially in the west.
Franchise model of business is beneficial in avoiding middlemen. However, not all Ayurvedic companies sell franchise. They prefer to go through the traditional route of agents, whole sale to retail. Some Ayurvedic companies in India still don’t sell medicines or products online.
A confident businessperson can identify plenty of opportunities available in Ayurveda pharmaceutical business, which still is on the growth stage. A saturation point is not in sight.
Apart from sales of pharmaceutical products, Ayurveda doctors also have the option to set franchise of well known Ayurvedic treatment centers to provide world class Ayurvedic treatment facilities.
People from across the world reach Kerala in search of Ayurvedic rejuvenation treatment, Ayurvedic massages and to learn different aspects of Ayurvedic treatment, pharmacology and massage techniques.
Persons that love the wonders of Ayurveda have a lot of opportunities to find a career or a business opportunity. Be dedicated to provide a better way of life to fellow beings and you will be successful in a career in Ayurveda.
Wanted Ayurvedic Professionals (hospitals/clinics/training centers can post your vacancies)
Job Required – Fresher and Experts can post your resume
Business Opportunities to start a Hospital/clinic/pharmaceuticals Agency/Franchisee/Representative/Branch
Career Guidance and Counseling for a bright future through professional courses in Ayurveda
If you like to make Ayurveda your profession there is innumerable opportunities in the form of business opportunities and job vacancies.
If you are interested in a profession, you can look for careers like an
Ayurvedic Doctor – General Duty
Resident Medical Officer (RMO)
Hospital Administrators
Nurses
Masseurs
Panchakarma Assistants
Pharmacists
Lab Technicians
X-ray Assistants
Nursing Assistants
Attendants
Candidates can search for a job according their qualifications and aspirations or post their resumes. Include in your resume complete details about your experience in the field of Ayurveda, right from your beginning days of studies.
For persons looking to pursue courses in Ayurveda like
BAMS (Ayurveda Doctor – 5½ years, 4½ years study and 1-year internship)
Nursing
Masseurs Training (Certificate course – 3 months)
Panchakarma Training
Panchakarma Assistants Training (Certificate course – 3 months)
Attendants Training
Ayurveda Pharmacist Training
Etc can find opportunities in government run and private Ayurvedic medical colleges and training centers in Kerala. You can also find career guidance to find the course that suits your qualifications and tastes.
For business persons to start a business in India or abroad have plenty of opportunities in the form of franchise opportunities or agencies. There is solid demand for natural Ayurvedic medicines and products in almost all parts of the world, especially in the west.
Franchise model of business is beneficial in avoiding middlemen. However, not all Ayurvedic companies sell franchise. They prefer to go through the traditional route of agents, whole sale to retail. Some Ayurvedic companies in India still don’t sell medicines or products online.
A confident businessperson can identify plenty of opportunities available in Ayurveda pharmaceutical business, which still is on the growth stage. A saturation point is not in sight.
Apart from sales of pharmaceutical products, Ayurveda doctors also have the option to set franchise of well known Ayurvedic treatment centers to provide world class Ayurvedic treatment facilities.
People from across the world reach Kerala in search of Ayurvedic rejuvenation treatment, Ayurvedic massages and to learn different aspects of Ayurvedic treatment, pharmacology and massage techniques.
Persons that love the wonders of Ayurveda have a lot of opportunities to find a career or a business opportunity. Be dedicated to provide a better way of life to fellow beings and you will be successful in a career in Ayurveda.
Wanted Ayurvedic Professionals (hospitals/clinics/training centers can post your vacancies)
Job Required – Fresher and Experts can post your resume
Business Opportunities to start a Hospital/clinic/pharmaceuticals Agency/Franchisee/Representative/Branch
Career Guidance and Counseling for a bright future through professional courses in Ayurveda
Sunday, November 25, 2007
“Do not make service in rural areas compulsory”
“Do not make service in rural areas compulsory”
From http://www.hinduonnet.com/2007/11/18/stories/2007111858570200.htm
| Says Tamil Nadu Government Doctors Association |
MADURAI: Increasing the duration of the M.B.B.S. course and introducing compulsory rural service in the pretext of improving rural health service is a gross exploitation of medical graduates, said K. Senthil, Secretary, Tamil Nadu Government Doctors Association (TNGDA).
Supporting the agitating medical students and house surgeons in their cause, he said that introduction of the new system would be a retrograde step that would discourage cream of talents from pursuing medical education.
Poor remunerationCiting poor remuneration in the field as one of the reasons which restrained students from taking up medical education, he said that the situation would worsen if the duration of the course was increased for compulsory rural service.
The TNGDA with its members working in rural areas had felt that such a move was uncalled for and had suggested certain motivational measures to promote rural service, he said.
Additional MarksThe Tamil Nadu Government had been granting one additional mark for one year of rural service to a maximum of 10 marks in the Tamil Nadu Post Graduate Entrance Examination, said Dr. Senthil and wanted the same to be followed in the All India Post Graduate Entrance Examination.
“The Government had conceded favourably to our request to grant two marks per year for those working in hilly terrains,” he said.
Extra remuneration could be paid to the medical professionals for working in remote and interior places, he suggested.
If at all Government wanted to make rural service compulsory citing the pitiable state of affairs in States like Bihar, Uttar Pradesh or in North Eastern States, State Governments could direct the respective State Medical Councils to register all medical graduates for a period of 10 years with one year compulsory rural service.
Registrations could be renewed on fulfilment of the condition, though TNGDA was not for compulsory rural posting, he said.
“Unwanted” stepThe TNGDA also appealed to the Tamil Nadu Chief Minister to intervene and stop the “unwanted” step by the Union Health Ministry.
From http://www.hinduonnet.com/2007/11/18/stories/2007111858570200.htm
Thursday, November 22, 2007
Regulations for Publishing a Book
Taken from THE TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT SERVANTS' CONDUCT RULES, 1973
(Corrected up to 31st March, 2007)
Personnel & Administrative Reforms (A) Department
(http://www.tn.gov.in/acts-rules/pandar/tngsc1973.pdf)
Rule 8: Private trade or employment
(4) (a) A Government servant shall not, without the permission of the Government publish any book or engage himself habitually in literary or artistic work of any kind:
Provided that a Government servant may publish occasionally books on literature, short story, novel, drama, essay and poetry without obtaining the prior permission of any higher authority, subject to the condition that he/she does not use his/her time and official position to influence the promotion of the sale of such books and that such books do not contain matters of political aspects, objectionable matter and views against the policy of the Government.
(b) Permission to publish a book shall ordinarily be given, subject to the condition that the Government servant does not use his time and official influence for promoting the sale of copies of the book:
Provided that any member of the teaching or the academic staff of all Government Educational and Research Institutions inclusive of Technical Educational Institutions, may publish books on professional and academic subjects without obtaining the prior permission of any higher authority, subject to the condition that he/she does not use his/her time and official influence for promoting the sale of copies of such articles or books, as the case may be, and that such publications do not relate to any acts and policies of the Government and the provisions of clause (d) shall not apply to such publisher.
(c) Permission to accept remuneration on "royalty basis" from the publishers shall be given in all cases except in the case of text-books for use in educational institutions. In the case of text-books, permission to accept remuneration shall be given subject to the conditions that the Government servant retains no interest in the sale of copies of the book and that he receives only a lump-sum as remuneration from the publisher;
Provided that any member of the teaching or the academic staff of all Government Educational and Research Institutions who writes books on professional and academic subjects, may receive remuneration on royalty basis irrespective of the fact whether the books are text-books or general books:
Provided further that a Government servant who writes books on literature, short story, novel, drama, essay and poetry shall immediately report to the prescribed authority the remuneration he receives from the publisher.
Explanation - For determining whether a book is a text-book or is a general book, the chief consideration shall be whether it is being submitted to the Text-book Committee, in the case of text-books for elementary and secondary schools and whether it is a book written according the syllabus prescribed by the University and his being submitted to the appropriate University Body for approval, in case of textbooks for colleges. A general book which may later happen to be approved as a text-book shall not be deemed to be a text-book for purposes of this clause.
(d) while applying to the Government for permission to publish a book which relates to acts or policies of Government, the Government servant shall submit to the Government for scrutiny a manuscript copy thereof.
(e) No Government servant who is member of the Text-Book Committee shall write or edit any textbook for use in recognised school during his membership of the Committee.
Explanation - A recognised school shall mean a school maintained by or opened with the sanction of the Government or to which recognition has been accorded under the Tamil Nadu Educational Rules or under the rules framed under the Tamil Nadu Elementary Education Act,1920(Tamil Nadu Act VIII of 1920).
Rule 10. Unauthorised communication of information - (1) No Government servant shall, except in accordance with any general or special order of the Government or in the performance in good faith of the duties assigned to him, communicate, directly or indirectly any official document or any part thereof or information to any Government servant or any other person to whom he is not authorised to communicate such document or information.
(2) Sub-rule (1) shall apply to the Government Pleaders, Public Prosecutors and other officials who are not full-time officers, but are engaged by the Government to do specified work without prejudice to the regular exercise of their professions in other respects; but sub-rule (1) shall not apply to the Special Public Prosecutors and Pleaders engaged to do Government work generally in specified local areas or specially in any particular case or class of cases.
Rule 11. Connection with Press, Television or Radio -
(1) No Government servant shall, except with the previous sanction of the Government, own wholly or in part, or conduct or participate in the editing or managing of any newspaper or other periodical publication.
(2) No Government servant shall, except with the previous sanction of the Government or of any authority or officer empowered by them in this behalf, or in the bonafide discharge of his duties contribute any article or write any letter either unanimously or in his own name or in the name of any other person to any newspaper or other Periodical Publications;
Provided that no such sanction shall be required if such contribution or writing is of a purely literary, artistic or scientific character.
(3) No Government servant shall except with the previous sanction of the Government or of any authority or officer empowered by them in this behalf, or in the bonafide discharge of his duties, participate in a television programme or radio broadcast;
Provided that no such sanction shall be required if such television programme or radio broadcast, is of a purely literary, artistic or scientific character, or if the Government servant concerned has responsibility at the policy making level or at the implementation level for the subject of the television programme or radio broadcast.
(4) A Government servant who is invited or who wishes to participate in a television programme or to deliver a radio broadcast talk and has to obtain the previous sanction under sub-rule (3) shall intimate the Government through the proper channel, the particulars relating to the television programme or the subject of the radio broadcast talk and if so required shall submit the full material relating to the television programme or the full text of the radio broadcast talk for their approval before participating in the television programme or before the radio broadcast talk is delivered.
(5) The provisions of sub-rules (3) and (4) shall apply mutadis mutandis to the playing of prepared 'recitals' or gramaphone records.
(6) In respect of television programme or radio broadcasts, the powers of the Government shall be exercised by -
(i) the heads of departments in respect of Government servants serving in their respective departments.
(ii) all collectors in respect of Government servants belonging to Group 'C' and 'D' under their administrative control;
(iii) the District Educational Officers or the Inspectress of Girls Schools, as the case may be, in respect of teachers in Government Schools; Secondary and Training Schools;
(iv) the Principals of Government Colleges in respect of Government servants employed in such colleges; and
(v) All heads of offices of the Agricultural Department who are officers belonging to Groups A and B in respect of Government servants under their control.
(7) This rule shall apply to Government Pleaders, Public Prosecutors and other officials who are not full-time officers, but are engaged by the Government to do specific work without prejudice to the regular exercise of their profession in other respects but this rule shall not apply to the Special Public Prosecutors and Pleaders engaged to do Government work generally in specified local areas or specially in any particular case or class of cases.
Rule 12. Criticism of Government - (1) No Government servant shall in any radio broadcast or in any document published unonymously or in his own name or in the name of any other person or in any communication to the press or in any public utterance, make any statement of fact or opinion -
(i) which has the effect of an adverse criticism of any Current or recent policy or action of the Central Government or a State Government, or
(ii) which is capable of embarrassing the relations between this State Government and any other Government; or
(iii) which is capable of embarrassing the relations between the Central Government and the Government of any foreign State;
Provided that nothing in this rule shall apply to any statement made or views expressed by a Government servant in his official capacity or in the due performance of the duties assigned to him :
Provided further that in the case of any Government servant nothing contained in this rule shall apply to bonafide expression of views by him as an office bearer of any recognised association of Government servants for the purpose of safeguarding the conditions of service of Government servants or for securing an improvement thereof.
(2) A Government servant shall not, except in the discharge of his official duties, preside over, or take part in the organisation of or occupy a prominent position at or address, any non-official meeting or conference at which it is likely that speeches may be made or resolutions may be proposed or passed criticising the action of the Government or requesting the Government to take certain action other than to make grants admissible under Government rules or orders in support of educational or similar institutions.
Explanation - Regularly convened meetings for the transaction of their legitimate business, of district boards, municipal councils and similar bodies established by law or created by the Government and of associations of Government servants recognised by the Government and of committees or branches of such bodies or associations and meetings called by the Sheriff of Madras are not "non-official" meetings for the purposes of this rule.
(3) A Government servant who intends to publish any document or to make any communication to the press or to deliver any public utterance containing statements in respect of which any doubt as to the application of the restrictions imposed by this rule may arise, shall submit to the Government a copy of draft of the document which he intends to publish or of the utterance which he intends to deliver, and shallthereafter act in accordance with such orders as may be passed by the Government.
(4) This rule shall apply to the Government Pleaders, Public Prosecutors and other officials who are not full-time officers but are engaged by the Government to do specified work without prejudice to the regular exercise of their professions in other respects; but this rule shall not apply to the Special Public Prosecutors and Pleaders engaged to do Government work generally in specified local areas or specially in any particular case or class of cases.
(Corrected up to 31st March, 2007)
Personnel & Administrative Reforms (A) Department
(http://www.tn.gov.in/acts-rules/pandar/tngsc1973.pdf)
Rule 8: Private trade or employment
(4) (a) A Government servant shall not, without the permission of the Government publish any book or engage himself habitually in literary or artistic work of any kind:
Provided that a Government servant may publish occasionally books on literature, short story, novel, drama, essay and poetry without obtaining the prior permission of any higher authority, subject to the condition that he/she does not use his/her time and official position to influence the promotion of the sale of such books and that such books do not contain matters of political aspects, objectionable matter and views against the policy of the Government.
(b) Permission to publish a book shall ordinarily be given, subject to the condition that the Government servant does not use his time and official influence for promoting the sale of copies of the book:
Provided that any member of the teaching or the academic staff of all Government Educational and Research Institutions inclusive of Technical Educational Institutions, may publish books on professional and academic subjects without obtaining the prior permission of any higher authority, subject to the condition that he/she does not use his/her time and official influence for promoting the sale of copies of such articles or books, as the case may be, and that such publications do not relate to any acts and policies of the Government and the provisions of clause (d) shall not apply to such publisher.
(c) Permission to accept remuneration on "royalty basis" from the publishers shall be given in all cases except in the case of text-books for use in educational institutions. In the case of text-books, permission to accept remuneration shall be given subject to the conditions that the Government servant retains no interest in the sale of copies of the book and that he receives only a lump-sum as remuneration from the publisher;
Provided that any member of the teaching or the academic staff of all Government Educational and Research Institutions who writes books on professional and academic subjects, may receive remuneration on royalty basis irrespective of the fact whether the books are text-books or general books:
Provided further that a Government servant who writes books on literature, short story, novel, drama, essay and poetry shall immediately report to the prescribed authority the remuneration he receives from the publisher.
Explanation - For determining whether a book is a text-book or is a general book, the chief consideration shall be whether it is being submitted to the Text-book Committee, in the case of text-books for elementary and secondary schools and whether it is a book written according the syllabus prescribed by the University and his being submitted to the appropriate University Body for approval, in case of textbooks for colleges. A general book which may later happen to be approved as a text-book shall not be deemed to be a text-book for purposes of this clause.
(d) while applying to the Government for permission to publish a book which relates to acts or policies of Government, the Government servant shall submit to the Government for scrutiny a manuscript copy thereof.
(e) No Government servant who is member of the Text-Book Committee shall write or edit any textbook for use in recognised school during his membership of the Committee.
Explanation - A recognised school shall mean a school maintained by or opened with the sanction of the Government or to which recognition has been accorded under the Tamil Nadu Educational Rules or under the rules framed under the Tamil Nadu Elementary Education Act,1920(Tamil Nadu Act VIII of 1920).
Rule 10. Unauthorised communication of information - (1) No Government servant shall, except in accordance with any general or special order of the Government or in the performance in good faith of the duties assigned to him, communicate, directly or indirectly any official document or any part thereof or information to any Government servant or any other person to whom he is not authorised to communicate such document or information.
(2) Sub-rule (1) shall apply to the Government Pleaders, Public Prosecutors and other officials who are not full-time officers, but are engaged by the Government to do specified work without prejudice to the regular exercise of their professions in other respects; but sub-rule (1) shall not apply to the Special Public Prosecutors and Pleaders engaged to do Government work generally in specified local areas or specially in any particular case or class of cases.
Rule 11. Connection with Press, Television or Radio -
(1) No Government servant shall, except with the previous sanction of the Government, own wholly or in part, or conduct or participate in the editing or managing of any newspaper or other periodical publication.
(2) No Government servant shall, except with the previous sanction of the Government or of any authority or officer empowered by them in this behalf, or in the bonafide discharge of his duties contribute any article or write any letter either unanimously or in his own name or in the name of any other person to any newspaper or other Periodical Publications;
Provided that no such sanction shall be required if such contribution or writing is of a purely literary, artistic or scientific character.
(3) No Government servant shall except with the previous sanction of the Government or of any authority or officer empowered by them in this behalf, or in the bonafide discharge of his duties, participate in a television programme or radio broadcast;
Provided that no such sanction shall be required if such television programme or radio broadcast, is of a purely literary, artistic or scientific character, or if the Government servant concerned has responsibility at the policy making level or at the implementation level for the subject of the television programme or radio broadcast.
(4) A Government servant who is invited or who wishes to participate in a television programme or to deliver a radio broadcast talk and has to obtain the previous sanction under sub-rule (3) shall intimate the Government through the proper channel, the particulars relating to the television programme or the subject of the radio broadcast talk and if so required shall submit the full material relating to the television programme or the full text of the radio broadcast talk for their approval before participating in the television programme or before the radio broadcast talk is delivered.
(5) The provisions of sub-rules (3) and (4) shall apply mutadis mutandis to the playing of prepared 'recitals' or gramaphone records.
(6) In respect of television programme or radio broadcasts, the powers of the Government shall be exercised by -
(i) the heads of departments in respect of Government servants serving in their respective departments.
(ii) all collectors in respect of Government servants belonging to Group 'C' and 'D' under their administrative control;
(iii) the District Educational Officers or the Inspectress of Girls Schools, as the case may be, in respect of teachers in Government Schools; Secondary and Training Schools;
(iv) the Principals of Government Colleges in respect of Government servants employed in such colleges; and
(v) All heads of offices of the Agricultural Department who are officers belonging to Groups A and B in respect of Government servants under their control.
(7) This rule shall apply to Government Pleaders, Public Prosecutors and other officials who are not full-time officers, but are engaged by the Government to do specific work without prejudice to the regular exercise of their profession in other respects but this rule shall not apply to the Special Public Prosecutors and Pleaders engaged to do Government work generally in specified local areas or specially in any particular case or class of cases.
Rule 12. Criticism of Government - (1) No Government servant shall in any radio broadcast or in any document published unonymously or in his own name or in the name of any other person or in any communication to the press or in any public utterance, make any statement of fact or opinion -
(i) which has the effect of an adverse criticism of any Current or recent policy or action of the Central Government or a State Government, or
(ii) which is capable of embarrassing the relations between this State Government and any other Government; or
(iii) which is capable of embarrassing the relations between the Central Government and the Government of any foreign State;
Provided that nothing in this rule shall apply to any statement made or views expressed by a Government servant in his official capacity or in the due performance of the duties assigned to him :
Provided further that in the case of any Government servant nothing contained in this rule shall apply to bonafide expression of views by him as an office bearer of any recognised association of Government servants for the purpose of safeguarding the conditions of service of Government servants or for securing an improvement thereof.
(2) A Government servant shall not, except in the discharge of his official duties, preside over, or take part in the organisation of or occupy a prominent position at or address, any non-official meeting or conference at which it is likely that speeches may be made or resolutions may be proposed or passed criticising the action of the Government or requesting the Government to take certain action other than to make grants admissible under Government rules or orders in support of educational or similar institutions.
Explanation - Regularly convened meetings for the transaction of their legitimate business, of district boards, municipal councils and similar bodies established by law or created by the Government and of associations of Government servants recognised by the Government and of committees or branches of such bodies or associations and meetings called by the Sheriff of Madras are not "non-official" meetings for the purposes of this rule.
(3) A Government servant who intends to publish any document or to make any communication to the press or to deliver any public utterance containing statements in respect of which any doubt as to the application of the restrictions imposed by this rule may arise, shall submit to the Government a copy of draft of the document which he intends to publish or of the utterance which he intends to deliver, and shallthereafter act in accordance with such orders as may be passed by the Government.
(4) This rule shall apply to the Government Pleaders, Public Prosecutors and other officials who are not full-time officers but are engaged by the Government to do specified work without prejudice to the regular exercise of their professions in other respects; but this rule shall not apply to the Special Public Prosecutors and Pleaders engaged to do Government work generally in specified local areas or specially in any particular case or class of cases.
Monday, November 19, 2007
“Strengthen faculty in medical colleges”
From http://www.hindu.com/2007/11/19/stories/2007111957590200.htm
Doctors’ association plea to State Government
MADURAI: The Tamil Nadu Government Doctors’ Association had urged the State Government to form a high-power committee to work out definitive and long term steps to look into the shortage of teaching faculty in the medical colleges, according to its secretary K. Senthil.
The association had already suggested the Government to generate sufficient faculty members in the colleges.
Welcoming the Government’s intention to have at least one medical college in every district, the association wanted the State to take concrete decision to increase the number of faculty members, he said.
Expressing concern over the shortage of staff, the association stressed on the immediate need to find ways to attract more medical professionals to the teaching field and concentrate on developing health education in the State.
Citing poor remuneration as one of the possible reasons that might have forced doctors not to prefer teaching profession, the TNGDA demanded pay and allowances on a par with those being offered for medical professionals working in medical colleges and hospitals in neighbouring states of Karnataka and Kerala.
Already the Government was finding it difficult to fill up the sanctioned posts in the non-clinical side of medical colleges, Comprehensive Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care (CEMONC) centres of Government hospitals and primary health centres located in remote areas. Further, with increased risk of contracting infections such as HIV and multi-drug tuberculosis, the medical profession seemed to a risky affair, said Dr. Senthil.
The association had also pointed out decline in interest among the students to pursue medical education due to poor remuneration package in this field compared to the IT sector.
The TNGDA had also sought for constitution of an exclusive panel to look into this issue.
Doctors’ association plea to State Government
MADURAI: The Tamil Nadu Government Doctors’ Association had urged the State Government to form a high-power committee to work out definitive and long term steps to look into the shortage of teaching faculty in the medical colleges, according to its secretary K. Senthil.
The association had already suggested the Government to generate sufficient faculty members in the colleges.
Welcoming the Government’s intention to have at least one medical college in every district, the association wanted the State to take concrete decision to increase the number of faculty members, he said.
Expressing concern over the shortage of staff, the association stressed on the immediate need to find ways to attract more medical professionals to the teaching field and concentrate on developing health education in the State.
Citing poor remuneration as one of the possible reasons that might have forced doctors not to prefer teaching profession, the TNGDA demanded pay and allowances on a par with those being offered for medical professionals working in medical colleges and hospitals in neighbouring states of Karnataka and Kerala.
Already the Government was finding it difficult to fill up the sanctioned posts in the non-clinical side of medical colleges, Comprehensive Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care (CEMONC) centres of Government hospitals and primary health centres located in remote areas. Further, with increased risk of contracting infections such as HIV and multi-drug tuberculosis, the medical profession seemed to a risky affair, said Dr. Senthil.
The association had also pointed out decline in interest among the students to pursue medical education due to poor remuneration package in this field compared to the IT sector.
The TNGDA had also sought for constitution of an exclusive panel to look into this issue.
“Do not make rural service compulsory”
From http://www.hindu.com/2007/11/19/stories/2007111954410600.htm
Increasing the duration of the M.B.B.S. course and introducing compulsory rural service in the pretext of improving rural health service is a gross exploitation of medical graduates, said K. Senthil, Secretary, Tamil Nadu Government Doctors Association (TNGDA).
Supporting the agitating medical students and house surgeons in their cause, he said that introduction of the new system would be a retrograde step that would discourage cream of talents from pursuing medical education.
Poor remuneration
Citing poor remuneration in the field as one of the reasons which restrained students from taking up medical education, he said that the situation would worsen if the duration of the course was increased for compulsory rural service.
The TNGDA with its members working in rural areas had felt that such a move was uncalled for and had suggested certain motivational measures to promote rural service, he said.
Additional Marks
The Tamil Nadu Government had been granting one additional mark for one year of rural service to a maximum of 10 marks in the Tamil Nadu Post Graduate Entrance Examination, said Dr. Senthil and wanted the same to be followed in the All India Post Graduate Entrance Examination. “The Government had conceded favourably to our request to grant two marks per year for those working in hilly terrains,” he said. Extra remuneration could be paid to the medical professionals for working in remote and interior places, he suggested.
The TNGDA also appealed to the Tamil Nadu Chief Minister to intervene and stop the “unwanted” step by the Union Health Ministry.
Increasing the duration of the M.B.B.S. course and introducing compulsory rural service in the pretext of improving rural health service is a gross exploitation of medical graduates, said K. Senthil, Secretary, Tamil Nadu Government Doctors Association (TNGDA).
Supporting the agitating medical students and house surgeons in their cause, he said that introduction of the new system would be a retrograde step that would discourage cream of talents from pursuing medical education.
Poor remuneration
Citing poor remuneration in the field as one of the reasons which restrained students from taking up medical education, he said that the situation would worsen if the duration of the course was increased for compulsory rural service.
The TNGDA with its members working in rural areas had felt that such a move was uncalled for and had suggested certain motivational measures to promote rural service, he said.
Additional Marks
The Tamil Nadu Government had been granting one additional mark for one year of rural service to a maximum of 10 marks in the Tamil Nadu Post Graduate Entrance Examination, said Dr. Senthil and wanted the same to be followed in the All India Post Graduate Entrance Examination. “The Government had conceded favourably to our request to grant two marks per year for those working in hilly terrains,” he said. Extra remuneration could be paid to the medical professionals for working in remote and interior places, he suggested.
The TNGDA also appealed to the Tamil Nadu Chief Minister to intervene and stop the “unwanted” step by the Union Health Ministry.
Friday, November 16, 2007
Theni News - Collector Meeting Boycott
Theni District Collector arranged for meeting of Medical Officers on November 16 at 5:30 pm. TNGDA Called for boycott at Theni District. If the meeting starts after 5:30 pm all MOs will totally boycott and no one attended.
Thursday, November 8, 2007
PHCs deliver better performance
http://www.hinduonnet.com/2007/11/08/stories/2007110860460700.htm
CHENNAI: Nearly a year’s sustained efforts at improving emergency obstetric care in rural areas in Tamil Nadu seem to have resulted in better usage of the facilities at the PHC-level.
If the actual count of the deliveries in a PHC is to be taken as a measure of success of the government’s campaign, then it is an impressive tale of achievement; total number of deliveries went up by about 59 per cent between 2006 and 2007. Between April and October 2006, there were 45,950 deliveries. In 2007, during the same period, the number went up to 72,946.
“This indicates that PHCs have, indeed, become the first choice for pregnant women in rural areas, because they are able to provide good care. Earlier, the number of private sector deliveries used to be higher in rural areas, with PHCs not up to scratch,” says Apoorva, Commissioner of Maternal and Child Health.
The number of deliveries has been steadily increasing since April 2007, climbing to an all time high of 15,009 in October this year.
Comparatively, even at its peak performance last year, there were only 6,895 deliveries in October.
Top performers
Eight health unit districts (two health units on an average in a district) in the State have contributed quite significantly to the improved performance by tipping the average. PHCs in Vellore, Poonamallee, Dharmapuri, Tiruvallur, Tirupattur, Madurai and Salem have improved their performance to average between 15-32 deliveries per PHC per month. Vellore and Tiruvallur are the top performers, increasing the number of deliveries by over 2,000 in a year.
In 14 other districts, the average number of deliveries has been 10-14 per PHC this year. The Nagercoil HUD has the lowest record of an average of two deliveries a month. Six other HUDs that are in the ‘red zone’ are centres that have an average of 4, 5, 6 deliveries per PHC every month. It is this area that requires working on, health department officials say. “The ideal would be about 30 deliveries per month,” Ms. Apoorva says. Better performance can also be demanded of other centres that are notching between 7 and 13 deliveries a month per PHC.
She attributes the improved performance over the last year to a bunch of factors that have freshly come to play in that period. For one, a flush of funds have come in from the Centre’s National Rural Health Mission project — every PHC gets additional funds totting up to Rs.1.75 lakh per annum under various categories. This is apart from the regular State budgeting.
Another big contributor is the decision to keep PHCs open for 24 hours. Three staff nurses are on call constantly. “We want the PHCs to take care of all deliveries that do not have any complications. Earlier, the PHCs would be closed when the women went or would refer them to other centres. Now, we have given them strict instructions to refer only those patients developing complications,” she said.
Constant monitoring of the processes, providing training and sensitisation of doctors and staff too have had a role to play in encouraging the locals to come to the PHC rather than seek the services of a private practitioner.
The challenge, however, is to keep up the good performance and to get other PHCs to show good results as well.
CHENNAI: Nearly a year’s sustained efforts at improving emergency obstetric care in rural areas in Tamil Nadu seem to have resulted in better usage of the facilities at the PHC-level.
If the actual count of the deliveries in a PHC is to be taken as a measure of success of the government’s campaign, then it is an impressive tale of achievement; total number of deliveries went up by about 59 per cent between 2006 and 2007. Between April and October 2006, there were 45,950 deliveries. In 2007, during the same period, the number went up to 72,946.
“This indicates that PHCs have, indeed, become the first choice for pregnant women in rural areas, because they are able to provide good care. Earlier, the number of private sector deliveries used to be higher in rural areas, with PHCs not up to scratch,” says Apoorva, Commissioner of Maternal and Child Health.
The number of deliveries has been steadily increasing since April 2007, climbing to an all time high of 15,009 in October this year.
Comparatively, even at its peak performance last year, there were only 6,895 deliveries in October.
Top performers
Eight health unit districts (two health units on an average in a district) in the State have contributed quite significantly to the improved performance by tipping the average. PHCs in Vellore, Poonamallee, Dharmapuri, Tiruvallur, Tirupattur, Madurai and Salem have improved their performance to average between 15-32 deliveries per PHC per month. Vellore and Tiruvallur are the top performers, increasing the number of deliveries by over 2,000 in a year.
In 14 other districts, the average number of deliveries has been 10-14 per PHC this year. The Nagercoil HUD has the lowest record of an average of two deliveries a month. Six other HUDs that are in the ‘red zone’ are centres that have an average of 4, 5, 6 deliveries per PHC every month. It is this area that requires working on, health department officials say. “The ideal would be about 30 deliveries per month,” Ms. Apoorva says. Better performance can also be demanded of other centres that are notching between 7 and 13 deliveries a month per PHC.
She attributes the improved performance over the last year to a bunch of factors that have freshly come to play in that period. For one, a flush of funds have come in from the Centre’s National Rural Health Mission project — every PHC gets additional funds totting up to Rs.1.75 lakh per annum under various categories. This is apart from the regular State budgeting.
Another big contributor is the decision to keep PHCs open for 24 hours. Three staff nurses are on call constantly. “We want the PHCs to take care of all deliveries that do not have any complications. Earlier, the PHCs would be closed when the women went or would refer them to other centres. Now, we have given them strict instructions to refer only those patients developing complications,” she said.
Constant monitoring of the processes, providing training and sensitisation of doctors and staff too have had a role to play in encouraging the locals to come to the PHC rather than seek the services of a private practitioner.
The challenge, however, is to keep up the good performance and to get other PHCs to show good results as well.
Friday, October 26, 2007
Microscopes for 22 PHCs
http://www.hindu.com/2007/10/26/stories/2007102652020300.htm
CUDDALORE: As part of the tuberculosis eradication programme, Collector Rajendra Ratnoo released TB seals worth Rs. 2 lakh here on Wednesday.
He also gave away microscopes to 22 Primary Health Centres in the district.
He distributed helmets to lab assistants and supervisors who travel by motorcycles to treat TB patients.
CUDDALORE: As part of the tuberculosis eradication programme, Collector Rajendra Ratnoo released TB seals worth Rs. 2 lakh here on Wednesday.
He also gave away microscopes to 22 Primary Health Centres in the district.
He distributed helmets to lab assistants and supervisors who travel by motorcycles to treat TB patients.
Tuesday, October 16, 2007
Pay structures in various institutions compared to our state
Dear friends we have given pay scales of various Govt. Medical Colleges under central govt and state govt. What we are paid in Tamil Nadu Medical Service and Govt Medical Colleges are not on par with fifth central pay commission recommendations followed in our neighbour states and all india institutions.
Our counter parts in kerala are on agitation for revision of pay structures.
We deliver one of best services in health care when compared to all india standards. Tamil Nadu is one among best state in delivering health care.
On all health indicators we are above national average. With out doctors hard work these targets are impossible to reach. But what we are receiving in terms salary are far below fifth pay commission scales implemented in UPSC and in our neighbour states. On promotion also it would take a long time to reach next level. It is worse sons of most of our senior doctors working in software are getting pay above them.
Please go through the existing pay structure in our state
PAY STRUCTURES OF VARIOUS GOVT INSTITUTIONS IN FIFTH PAY COMMISSION- EXISTING PAY DETAILS
1. AIIMS PAY STRUCTURES;
2.GOVT. MEDICAL COLLEGE, CHANDIGARH
5. MYSORE MEDICAL COLLEGE, KARNATAKA
Pay scales are more or less equal to central institutions.
They are getting following allowances
Non Practising Allowance ( NPA );
Lecturer 8000 permonth.
Asst. Professor 6000 permonth.
Associate Professor 9000 permonth.
Professor 12000 permonth.
Special allowances;
P.G Lecturer 3000 permonth.
Asst.Professor 6000 permonth.
Associate Professor 9000 permonth.
Professor 12000 permonth.
+ACADEMIC ALLOWNCE EQUAL TO 40% OF BASIC PAY;
Gross Salary;
Lecturer 32875 pm.
Asst.Professor 46200 pm.
Associate Professor 59062 pm.
Professor 66976 pm.
6. UNIVERSITY GRANTS COMMISSION ( UGC) PAY SCALES
Lecturer 8000-275-13500.
Lecturer (senior scale) 10000-325-15200.
Reader 12000-420-18300.
Professor 16400-450-20900-500-22400.
In our state we have been kept at very low level in terms of pay scales in successive pay commissions. Only the initial pay 8000-275-13500 is on par with UPSC but on promotion the next scale is below that, not to talk about allowances. More over we are not given time bound promotion as in UPSC. Unless we are ready to fight for our right we wont get sixth pay commission revised scales. Think about it. What should we do? to get what we rightfully deserve!
Our counter parts in kerala are on agitation for revision of pay structures.
We deliver one of best services in health care when compared to all india standards. Tamil Nadu is one among best state in delivering health care.
On all health indicators we are above national average. With out doctors hard work these targets are impossible to reach. But what we are receiving in terms salary are far below fifth pay commission scales implemented in UPSC and in our neighbour states. On promotion also it would take a long time to reach next level. It is worse sons of most of our senior doctors working in software are getting pay above them.
Please go through the existing pay structure in our state
S.No | Designation | Scale of Pay |
| 15 | Director | 16400-450-20000 |
| 14 | Addl Director | 15000-400-18600 |
| 13 | Addl Director (Admn) | 12000-375-16500 |
| 12 | Joint Director | 14300-400-18300 |
| 11 | Joint Director (Admn) | 12000-375-16500 |
| 10 | Deputy Director (Lep) | 12000-375-16500 |
| 9 | Deputy Director (TB) | 12000-375-16500 |
| 8 | Deputy Director (Admn) | 10000-325-15200 |
| 7 | Hospital Superindendent | 12000-375-16500 |
| 6 | Resident Medical Offier | 12000-375-16500 |
| 5 | Senior Civil Surgeon (G) | 12000-375-16500 |
| 4 | Senior Civil Surgeon (D) | 12000-375-16500 |
| 3 | Civil Surgeon | 10000-325-15200 |
| 2 | Senior Assistant Surgeon | 9100-275-14050 |
| 1 | Assistant Surgeon | 8000-275-13500 |
PAY STRUCTURES OF VARIOUS GOVT INSTITUTIONS IN FIFTH PAY COMMISSION- EXISTING PAY DETAILS
1. AIIMS PAY STRUCTURES;
§ASST.PROF. 11625-325-15200.
§ASOCIATE.PROF.14300-400-18300.
§ADDNL.PROF.16400-450-20900.
§PROFESSOR 18400-500-22400.
§+NPA+ALLOWANCES.
Pay structures are same for all central institutions ie SGPGI etc
Pay structures are same for all central institutions ie SGPGI etc
§READER 16350-450-18600-500-20100.
§PROFESSOR 18600-500-22100.
+NPA+ other allowances.
3.B.J MEDICAL COLLEGE,( B.J.M.C ), GUJARAT
Tutor 8000-275-13500.
Asst.Professor 10000-325-15200.
Associate Professor 12000-420-16400.
Professor 14300-450-22400.
+ NPA+ other allowances.
4. NIZAM'S MEDICAL COLLEGE, ANDHRAPRADHESH
Senior Resident with D.M,M.ch basic pay = 10975. Gross pay = 24994.
Senior Resident with Postgraduate degree basic pay = 10325 Gross pay = 23532.
Asst.Professor 11625-325-15200 Gross pay = 36297.
Associate Professor 14300-400-18300 Gross Pay = 43820.
Additional Professor 16400-450-20900 Gross pay = 49726.
Professor 18400-500-22400 Gross pay = 55350.
+NPA+ other allowances.
3.B.J MEDICAL COLLEGE,( B.J.M.C ), GUJARAT
Tutor 8000-275-13500.
Asst.Professor 10000-325-15200.
Associate Professor 12000-420-16400.
Professor 14300-450-22400.
+ NPA+ other allowances.
4. NIZAM'S MEDICAL COLLEGE, ANDHRAPRADHESH
Senior Resident with D.M,M.ch basic pay = 10975. Gross pay = 24994.
Senior Resident with Postgraduate degree basic pay = 10325 Gross pay = 23532.
Asst.Professor 11625-325-15200 Gross pay = 36297.
Associate Professor 14300-400-18300 Gross Pay = 43820.
Additional Professor 16400-450-20900 Gross pay = 49726.
Professor 18400-500-22400 Gross pay = 55350.
5. MYSORE MEDICAL COLLEGE, KARNATAKA
Pay scales are more or less equal to central institutions.
They are getting following allowances
Non Practising Allowance ( NPA );
Lecturer 8000 permonth.
Asst. Professor 6000 permonth.
Associate Professor 9000 permonth.
Professor 12000 permonth.
Special allowances;
P.G Lecturer 3000 permonth.
Asst.Professor 6000 permonth.
Associate Professor 9000 permonth.
Professor 12000 permonth.
+ACADEMIC ALLOWNCE EQUAL TO 40% OF BASIC PAY;
Gross Salary;
Lecturer 32875 pm.
Asst.Professor 46200 pm.
Associate Professor 59062 pm.
Professor 66976 pm.
6. UNIVERSITY GRANTS COMMISSION ( UGC) PAY SCALES
Lecturer 8000-275-13500.
Lecturer (senior scale) 10000-325-15200.
Reader 12000-420-18300.
Professor 16400-450-20900-500-22400.
In our state we have been kept at very low level in terms of pay scales in successive pay commissions. Only the initial pay 8000-275-13500 is on par with UPSC but on promotion the next scale is below that, not to talk about allowances. More over we are not given time bound promotion as in UPSC. Unless we are ready to fight for our right we wont get sixth pay commission revised scales. Think about it. What should we do? to get what we rightfully deserve!
Wednesday, October 10, 2007
Senior Civil Surgeon by Promotion from Civil Surgeon – panel year 2007-2008
MOST IMMEDIATE/PANEL/URGENT:
MEDICAL AND RURAL HEALTH SERVICES DEPARTMENT
From
Dr.G.Bava Fathrudeen,MBBS.,DCH.,
Director of Medical and Rural Health Services,
Chennai -600 006.
To
The Director of Medical Education, Chennai 10
The Director of Medical & Rural Health Services (ESI),Chennai-6
The Director of Public Health & Preventive Medicine,Chennai-6
Ref.No. 69000/ E6/2/07, Dated:08.10.2007.
Sir,
Sub: Tamil Nadu Medical Service – filling up of the vacancies of Senior Civil Surgeon by Promotion from Civil Surgeon – panel year 2007-2008- regarding.
****
A probable list of Civil Surgeons who are likely to be included in the panel for the year 2007-2008 for promotion to the post of Senior Civil Surgeon according to their CML Seniority and subject to the availability of vacancies is enclosed.
In this connection it is reiterated that in the past years when the panels were updated with great difficulty considerable number of Medical Officers included in that panel relinquished their rights for promotion subsequently either temporarily or permanently on some reason or other as a result of which most of the vacancies remained unfilled and the willing juniors are also deprived of their inclusion. Further it also gave room for the criticism that the posts are not filled up in counseling.
In order to tide over this situation, the Heads of Departments and the Joint Director of Health Services mentioned in the address entry are requested to circulate this list among the Medical Officers mentioned and ascertain their willingness to take up the post of Senior Civil Surgeon before hand. If any of the Officers are unwilling their relinquishment may be obtained in the proper format and sent to this Directorate immediately so that opportunity can be given to the immediate juniors.
They are also requested to instruct the Medical Officers concerned to attend a Counselling at this Directorate on
The Officers concerned are requested to ensure that this information is reached to all the Medical Officers concerned working under their control and they will be held responsible for any omission in this regard. They are also requested to display a copy of this list in their office notice board besides sending the unwillingness of the Officers if any in the prescribed format to this Directorate before the date of counseling.
Further it is informed that this is only a tentative list and the individuals whose names are included in this list have no preferential rights for their inclusion in the panel, if they found ineligible later.
All are requested to kindly co-operate in this regard as the Government is very keen in filling up of the vacancies and in early finalization of promotion panels.
Yours faithfully,
for Director of Medical and Rural
Health Services.
| S.NO. | CML 05 | NAME | DESIGNATION | QUALIFICATION | PRESENT STATION | DATE OF BIRTH | DATE OF APPOINTMENT |
| 01 | 1933 | SIVA SUBRAMANIAN K | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DCH | ESI HOSPITAL, SALEM | 10/31/1949 | 10/5/1981 |
| 02 | 1987 | ILAMATHI A | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | C.S. MODERN DISPENSARY, DMS CAMPUS, CHENNAI-6 | 12/28/1950 | 9/24/1981 |
| 03 | 1992 | SHANTHA PARTHIBAN | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | THANJAVUR MEDICAL COLLEGE, THANJAVUR | 2/1/1951 | 9/25/1976 |
| 04 | 2017 | PREMA RAJENDRAN | CIVIL SURGEON | MD DGO | K G HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, CHENNAI-5. | 7/26/1951 | 11/11/1982 |
| 05 | 2090 | NAPPASALAI N | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | ESI DISPENSARY, UPPLIYAPURAM, COIMBATORE | 12/22/1952 | 9/16/1981 |
| 06 | 2124 | THIRUNANAM N | CIVIL SURGEON | MS McH (PLASTIC) | COIMBATORE MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL, COIMBATORE | 7/17/1953 | 10/15/1981 |
| 07 | 3000 | PRASANNAKUMAR M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | GOVT PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE MEKALACHINNAPATTI KRISHNAGIRI DT | 6/3/1956 | 3/26/1984 |
| 08 | 3001 | VISWANATHAN S | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DCH | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE THOOKANAMBAKKAM CUDDALORE DT | 10/9/1956 | 3/22/1984 |
| 09 | 3002 | YOGANANDAM S | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PAED) | ARIGNAR ANNA MEMORIAL CANCER HOSPITAL KARAIPETTAI KPM DT | 10/20/1956 | 3/19/1984 |
| 10 | 3003 | SANKAR N | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | GOVT HOSPITAL MAYILADUTHURAI | 10/31/1956 | 3/10/1984 |
| 11 | 3004 | SHANMUGANATHAN S | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (ORTHO) | GOVT RAJAJI HOSPITAL MADURAI | 11/2/1956 | 7/18/1984 |
| 12 | 3005 | PARIMALA R | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE CHENNAI. | 6/10/1956 | 7/21/1984 |
| 13 | 3007 | BALAKRISHNAN V | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE VELLAKOIL, ERODE DT. | 11/8/1956 | 7/5/1984 |
| 14 | 3010 | KANNAN A K | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE MATHANANDAL RAMANATHAPURAM DT. | 12/26/1956 | 7/15/1984 |
| 15 | 3011 | RAVIKUMAR R | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (OPH) | GOVT OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL CHENNAI-8 | 6/14/1956 | 7/20/1984 |
| 16 | 3012 | SEKAR R | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PAED) | GOVT.HOSPITAL MANNARGUDI | 1/1/1957 | 6/14/1985 |
| 17 | 3013 | BASHEERA S | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DCH | ESI DISPENSARY ADYAR | 1/24/1957 | 8/8/1984 |
| 18 | 3014 | THEVAHARAN J N G | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DCH | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE ARUMUGANERI THOOTHUKODI | 1/14/1957 | 7/2/1984 |
| 19 | 3018 | ESTHER SUDHARSHINI RAJKUMAR | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (ANES) | COIMBATORE MEDICAL COLLEGE, COIMBATORE | 2/13/1957 | 8/31/1984 |
| 20 | 3019 | PANNEERSELVAM S | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DCH | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE KOTTAPATTU. | 2/28/1957 | 7/20/1984 |
| 21 | 3020 | HARIHARASUBRAMANIAN K A | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DD | CHENGALPATTU MEDICAL COLLEGE, CHENGALPATTU. | 6/29/1956 | 6/2/1986 |
| 22 | 3021 | VIJAYAN N | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (GS) | MADURAI MEDICAL COLLEGE,MADURAI | 3/12/1957 | 7/12/1984 |
| 23 | 3022 | RAMASAMY P | CIVIL SURGEON | MS | GOVT.HOSPITAL TIRUCHENGODE | 7/19/1956 | 7/12/1984 |
| 24 | 3023 | MANOHARAN S | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (GM) | GOVT.HOSPITAL SRIRANGAM | 3/14/1957 | 7/20/1984 |
| 25 | 3024 | BASKARAN K A | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (OPH) | GOVT HQRS HOSPITAL METTURDAM | 3/21/1957 | 7/21/1984 |
| 26 | 3025 | GIRIJA JAGATHEESWARAN | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE SOMAMANGALAM KANCHEEPURAM DT. | 7/30/1956 | 7/12/1984 |
| 27 | 3026 | RAMANATHAN P | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (G.M) | TNPL DISPENSARY KAGITHAPURAM | 3/27/1957 | 6/18/1985 |
| 28 | 3027 | MURUGARAJ P | CIVIL SURGEON | MS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE KOTTAIYUR SIVAGANGA DT | 4/5/1957 | 7/9/1984 |
| 29 | 3029 | JOTHI ARUNACHALAM S | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (ENT) | GOVT.HOSPITAL POLLACHI | 4/10/1957 | 6/16/1988 |
| 30 | 3030 | EASHWARARAJ B | CIVIL SURGEON | MS | GOVT. OPTHL.HOSPITAL, EGMORE, CHENNAI | 9/2/1956 | 6/18/1985 |
| 31 | 3031 | NANDINI R | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PHARM) | CHENGALPATTU MEDICAL COLLEGE, CHENGALPATTU | 4/7/1957 | 11/20/1984 |
| 32 | 3034 | DINAKARABABU E | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE NARIAMPATTU VELLORE DT. | 10/1/1956 | 12/1/1984 |
| 33 | 3037 | SUCHARITHA V | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | GOVT HOSPITAL THOTTIAM TRICHY DT. | 4/24/1957 | 7/14/1984 |
| 34 | 3038 | RAJARATHINAM S | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PSY) | STANLEY MEDICAL COLLEGE,CHENNAI | 4/25/1957 | 7/9/1984 |
| 35 | 3039 | SIVAKUMAR E | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (ENT) | GOVT VELLORE MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL VELLORE | 4/26/1957 | 9/14/1984 |
| 36 | 3040 | GANTHIMATHI D | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (ANES) | STANLEY HOSPITAL CHENNAI. | 12/21/1956 | 7/12/1984 |
| 37 | 3041 | SATHYANARAYANAN V | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | GOVT PERIPHERAL HOSPITAL TONDIARPET CHENNAI | 8/19/1951 | 9/15/1981 |
| 38 | 3042 | MADHAVAN S | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PHARM) | CHENGALPATTU MEDICAL COLLEGE,CHENGALPATTU | 5/1/1957 | 5/24/1986 |
| 39 | 3043 | BABU RAGHAVAN M | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | GOVT.HQRS. HOSPITAL, THENI | 5/3/1957 | 9/4/1984 |
| 40 | 3044 | RAJENDRAN V K | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PAED) | GOVT HDQRS HOSPITAL ERODE | 5/4/1957 | 7/9/1984 |
| 41 | 3047 | THILAGAVATHI M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | ESI HOSPITAL SAIDAPET I | 4/16/1957 | 7/19/1984 |
| 42 | 3048 | MURUGESAN V | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | GOVT.HOSPITAL VILATHIKULAM | 5/7/1957 | 7/13/1984 |
| 43 | 3050 | MALATHI V | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | GOVT LEPROSY CONTROL UNIT UDUMALPET | 5/10/1957 | 6/24/1985 |
| 44 | 3051 | USMAN ALI K S | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | GOVT.HOSPITAL KOVILPATTI | 5/15/1957 | 7/20/1984 |
| 45 | 3052 | KARUNANITHI M | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | GOVT.HQRS HOSPITAL, ERODE. | 5/15/1957 | 7/21/1984 |
| 46 | 3054 | TAMILARASAN S | CIVIL SURGEON | MS(G.S) | GOVT.HQRS HOSPITAL DHARMAPURI | 5/18/1957 | 7/9/1984 |
| 47 | 3057 | RAJASEKARAN S | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (ENT) | GOVT GENERAL HOSPITAL CHENNAI | 6/2/1957 | 7/20/1984 |
| 48 | 3059 | CHANDRASEKAR C | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (TB&RD) | GOVT.HOSPITAL | 5/19/1957 | 7/19/1984 |
| 49 | 3060 | LATHA G E | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE KARINGULAKUDI MADURAI DT. | 5/29/1957 | 7/20/1984 |
| 50 | 3062 | CHINNAMUTHU P | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE KEELAIPATTI PUDUKOTTAI DT. | 5/30/1957 | 7/18/1984 |
| 51 | 3063 | RAVI S M | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PAED) | GOVT.HOSPITAL TIRUMANGALAM | 6/15/1957 | 3/5/1983 |
| 52 | 3064 | SUKUMAR R G | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (MICRO) | DME OFFICE,SELECTION COMMTEE CHENNAI | 1/6/1957 | 9/12/1984 |
| 53 | 3066 | SELVARAJ V | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (G.M) | GOVT.HOSPITAL ALANGUDI | 6/27/1957 | 4/27/1983 |
| 54 | 3067 | SUNDARAMURTHY A | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (DTCD) | MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,CHENNAI | 6/4/1957 | 7/20/1984 |
| 55 | 3068 | KARUNANIDHI R | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,CHENNAI | 6/8/1957 | 7/2/1984 |
| 56 | 3070 | RAMADESIGAN V K | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (BIO CHEMISTRY) | THOOTHUKUDI MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL THOOTHUKUDI | 6/9/1957 | 7/21/1984 |
| 57 | 3071 | ASHOKAN S | CIVIL SURGEON | MS | GOVT PERIPHERAL HOSPITAL ANNANAGAR,CHENNAI.. | 6/15/1957 | 6/14/1985 |
| 58 | 3072 | THARA T A | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | MADURAI MEDICAL COLLEGE,MADURAI | 6/10/1957 | 8/15/1984 |
| 59 | 3073 | VANITHA K | CIVIL SURGEON | MD DMRD DRM | MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,CHENNAI | 6/15/1957 | 7/13/1984 |
| 60 | 3074 | MANOHARAN K | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (DERM) | GOVT GENERAL HOSPITAL CHENNAI | 12/16/1957 | 7/9/1984 |
| 61 | 3075 | SWAMINATHAN T | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | GOVT MOHAN KUMARAMANGALAM MEDICAL COLLEGE SALEM | 6/20/1957 | 7/13/1989 |
| 62 | 3076 | MOHAN N | CIVIL SURGEON | MS | GOVT MOHAN KUMARAMANGALAM MEDICAL COLLEGE SALEM | 7/2/1957 | 7/11/1986 |
| 63 | 3077 | MEENAKSHI K | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (G.M) | GOVT GENERAL HOSPITAL, CHENNAI | 7/7/1957 | 7/16/1985 |
| 64 | 3078 | MANOHARAN G | CIVIL SURGEON | MS McH (SGP) | GOVT GENERAL HOSPITAL, CHENNAI | 7/24/1957 | 7/9/1984 |
| 65 | 3080 | MATHEVAN G | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PAED) | GOVT RAJAJI HOSPITAL MADURAI | 7/29/1957 | 7/20/1984 |
| 66 | 3081 | THIYAGARAJAN K | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | CHENGALPATTU MEDICAL COLLEGE CHENGALPATTU | 8/21/1957 | 7/20/1984 |
| 67 | 3082 | PRAKASH P | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | GOVT.HOSPITAL TIRUCHENGODE | 8/27/1957 | 7/14/1984 |
| 68 | 3083 | ARUNAN P | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DO | GOVT.VELLORE MEDICAL COLLEGE VELLORE. | 8/7/1957 | 7/16/1984 |
| 69 | 3084 | GANGADHARAN V | CIVIL SURGEON | MD DTCD | KILPAUK MEDICAL COLLEGE,CHENNAI | 9/1/1957 | 6/28/1985 |
| 70 | 3085 | THANITHAMIZH KOTRAN P | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | GOVT HOSPITAL SENDURAI | 9/15/1957 | 7/14/1984 |
| 71 | 3086 | KUMARESAN A | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DCH | INSTITUTE OF CHILD HEALTH, EGMORE, CHENNAI | 9/26/1957 | 6/12/1986 |
| 72 | 3087 | JOSEPH D | CIVIL SURGEON | MS McH (NERO) | KANNIYAKUMARI MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL NAGERCOIL | 10/4/1957 | 7/12/1984 |
| 73 | 3088 | UMAGOWRI D | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | THANJAVUR MEDICAL COLLEGE THANJAVUR | 9/25/1957 | 7/22/1984 |
| 74 | 3089 | SWAMY RAJ S V | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,CHENNAI | 11/1/1957 | 7/21/1984 |
| 75 | 3090 | SAMPATHKUMAR K P | CIVIL SURGEON | McH (URO) | COIMBATORE MEDICAL COLLEGE,COIMBATORE | 11/4/1957 | 7/20/1984 |
| 76 | 3092 | ALLI K N | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | GOVT KILPAUK MEDICAL COLLAGE, CHENNAI. | 5/11/1957 | 8/20/1984 |
| 77 | 3097 | NAZEEM SULTHANA SAYEED | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (O&G) | INSTITUTE OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNAECOLOGY/MMC CHENNAI | 12/20/1957 | 6/7/1985 |
| 78 | 3099 | SENTHILNATHAN S V | CIVIL SURGEON | MS McH (PAED) | ASST PROF KGH FOR WOMEN&CHILDREN(MMC) CHENNAI | 1/10/1958 | 7/14/1984 |
| 79 | 3103 | SOMASUNDARAM M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE SIRUVALUR ERODE DT. | 2/5/1958 | 8/6/1984 |
| 80 | 3104 | KANAGARATHINAM M | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PAED) | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE OMALUR SALEM | 2/24/1958 | 7/15/1984 |
| 81 | 3105 | SUNDARI L | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBD DGO | GOVT.HOSPITAL TAMBARAM | 3/7/1958 | 8/10/1984 |
| 82 | 3106 | ABDUL AZEEZ M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DCH | GOVT HQRS.HOSPITAL TENKASI TIRUNELVELI DT | 5/19/1958 | 7/20/1984 |
| 83 | 3107 | MALATHI J | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE KALLIGUDI | 3/22/1958 | 8/22/1984 |
| 84 | 3108 | BABURAJ V | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE KADALAKUDI VELLORE DT | 3/26/1958 | 8/31/1984 |
| 85 | 3109 | GUNASUNDARI V | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | GOVT PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE, PERIYAMPATTI DHARMAPURI DIST | 4/1/1958 | 7/12/1984 |
| 86 | 3110 | CHANDRASEKAR S | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (ANES) | COIMBATORE MEDICAL COLLEGE,COIMBATORE | 1/6/1951 | 6/25/1985 |
| 87 | 3111 | ASHA LATHA R T | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | ESI DISPENSARY CHOOLAI CHENNAI | 4/3/1958 | 10/18/1984 |
| 88 | 3114 | KATHIRESAN M | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (G.M) | GOVT.HOSPITAL SIVAKASI | 4/18/1958 | 10/19/1984 |
| 89 | 3115 | PERIASAMY S | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (G.M) | GOVT HOSPITAL CHIDAMBARAM. | 6/30/1951 | 10/17/1984 |
| 90 | 3118 | SANKARA MAHALINGAM R | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | TUTOR GOVT ROYAPETTAH HOSPITAL MADURAI | 5/3/1958 | 6/2/1986 |
| 91 | 3119 | CHANDRASEKARAN K | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE ERNAPURAM | 5/12/1958 | 5/12/1958 |
| 92 | 3120 | AMUTHA P | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO, MD (O&G) | GOVT HQRS HOSPITAL,DHARMAPURI | 5/15/1958 | 9/27/1984 |
| 93 | 3122 | NAGAMMAL G | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | GOVT. RAJA MIRASDHAR HOSPITAL, THANJAVUR | 9/27/1951 | 10/11/1984 |
| 94 | 3123 | SRINIVASAGALU K | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (G.M) | GOVT.HQRS HOSPITAL KANCHEEPURAM | 5/31/1958 | 10/12/1984 |
| 95 | 3125 | KARTHIKEYAN N | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE THIRUPUDI TIRUVARUR | 6/1/1958 | 7/2/1986 |
| 96 | 3126 | THIRUNAVUKKARASU J | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DO | ANNAL GANDHI MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TRICHY | 5/22/1952 | 10/20/1984 |
| 97 | 3127 | GOWTHAMI C | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | GOVT.HOSPITAL KODUMUDI | 6/1/1958 | |
| 98 | 3128 | MANI S | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (ENT) | GOVT. HEADQUARTERS HOSPITAL TIRUPPUR | 6/7/1958 | 7/2/1985 |
| 99 | 3129 | MURUGAVEL G L | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DCH | THANJAVUR MEDICAL COLLEGE, THANJAVUR | 6/17/1958 | 10/11/1984 |
| 100 | 3131 | MENAKA SEKAR M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | COIMBATORE MEDICAL COLLEGE COIMBATORE . | 2/9/1953 | 10/17/1984 |
| 101 | 3134 | KARTHIKEYAN N | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | ESI DISPENSARY ADYAR CHENNAI | 7/12/1958 | 5/11/1987 |
| 102 | 3135 | MOHAMMED ALI | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (G.M) | GOVT. PERIPHERAL HOSPITAL ANNA NAGAR, CHENNAI | 7/20/1958 | 6/29/1985 |
| 103 | 3136 | RAMESH BABU S | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (ORTHO) | KILPAUK MEDICAL COLLEGE,CHENNAI | 7/23/1958 | 10/18/1984 |
| 104 | 3139 | PAINTHAMIZH SELVI N | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DO | GOVT.HQRS HOSPITAL, NAMAKKAL. | 7/31/1958 | 10/20/1984 |
| 105 | 3140 | VISWANATHAN S | CIVIL SURGEON | MS | GOVT PERIPHERAL HOSPITAL THONDIARPET CHENNAI | 7/25/1958 | 10/12/1984 |
| 106 | 3141 | RAJAVENKATESH K | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | GOVT GENERAL HOSPITAL CHENNAI | 8/17/1958 | 11/21/1985 |
| 107 | 3142 | MAHADEVAN K | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | THANJAVUR MEDICAL COLLLEGE HOSPITAL THANJAVUR | 8/31/1958 | 6/17/1985 |
| 108 | 3143 | KANNAN D | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | STANLEY MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL CHENNAI | 9/6/1958 | 6/18/1986 |
| 109 | 3148 | AMALORPAVA NATHAN J | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | STANLEY MEDICAL COLLAGE, CHENNAI. | 10/4/1958 | 2/11/1986 |
| 110 | 3149 | GANESHPRABU S C | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (ANES) | GOVT KUMARA MANGALAM COLLEGE SALEM | 5/21/1959 | 10/20/1984 |
| 111 | 3150 | RAJA EZHILKO P R | CIVIL SURGEON | MS MCH (PLS) | GOVT RAJA MIRASDAR HOSPITAL THANJAVUR | 5/28/1954 | 10/13/1984 |
| 112 | 3151 | MANIVANNAN K | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE NARIKUDI RAMANATHAPURAM DT. | 5/30/1959 | 9/28/1984 |
| 113 | 3152 | PARIMALA C | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DO | GOVT.HQRS HOSPITAL, TIRUPUR | 6/15/1954 | 10/1/1984 |
| 114 | 3155 | THANGARAJU A | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | GOVT.HQRS HOSPITAL, VILLUPURAM | 4/13/1955 | 10/17/1984 |
| 115 | 3160 | MASILAMANI M | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (ENT) | GOVT. HOSPITAL KRISHNABGIRI | 4/15/1955 | 6/17/1985 |
| 116 | 1562 | BALASUBRAMANIAN V | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE, ELUNATHUR | 2/2/1950 | 9/7/1978 |
| 117 | 1625 | UMAKANTHAN M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DLO | ESI DISPENSARY, PERAMBUR, CHENNAI | 5/30/1952 | 11/16/1981 |
| 118 | 1852 | DHANDAPANI V E | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (DM) CARDIO | COIMBATORE MEDICAL COLLEGE, COIMBATORE | 12/21/1955 | 8/10/1981 |
| 119 | 2010 | AYESHA A | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTE, MELPATTAMBAKKAM | 10/061/951 | 9/4/1981 |
| 120 | 2170 | TAMIZHARASI P | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL, VIRUDHUCHALAM | 5/30/1954 | 10/14/1981 |
| 121 | 2189 | JAYA S | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (O&G) | GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL, UTHUKOTTAI | 10/28/1954 | 5/20/1982 |
| 122 | 2765 | RAJASEKARAN D | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE, THIRUDHAMANGALAM | 4/7/1952 | 12/28/1983 |
| 123 | 3165 | VASANTHA M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | STANLEY MEDICAL COLLEGE,CHENNAI | 7/1/1955 | 10/15/1984 |
| 124 | 3169 | MANOHAR R | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DO | ESI HOSPITAL PERIYAMLAGUPARAI, TIRUCHI | 3/4/1956 | 10/7/1984 |
| 125 | 3173 | ILANGO S | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DA MS (G.S) | GOVT.HOSPITAL ARAKONAM | 4/5/1956 | 11/30/1984 |
| 126 | 3182 | MAHESWAR K | CIVIL SURGEON | MCH (NEURO) | STANLEY MEDICAL COLLEGE,CHENNAI | 7/22/1956 | 5/18/1987 |
| 127 | 3187 | GOPALAKRISHNAN K | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | STANLEY MEDICAL COLLEGE, CHENNAI. | 10/9/1956 | 12/1/1984 |
| 128 | 3191 | ASHOKA J M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE NACHIKUPPAM KRISHNAGIRI TK | 12/30/1949 | 12/1/1978 |
| 129 | 3192 | MANOHARAN V S | CIVIL SURGEON | MS McH (CT) | MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,CHENNAI | 1/24/1950 | 6/11/1986 |
| 130 | 3193 | SARADAMBAL N | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | ESI DISPENSARY KORATTUR CHENNAI | 2/2/1950 | 8/3/1978 |
| 131 | 3194 | PANCHATSHARAM V | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS D ORTHO | GOVT.HOSPITAL PERAVURANI | 2/3/1950 | 11/20/1984 |
| 132 | 3195 | GANDHIMATHI A | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | ESI DISPENSARY MANINAGARAM, MADURAI. | 2/5/1950 | 11/30/1984 |
| 133 | 3196 | SHANMUGAM J | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DA | GOVT.HQRS HOSPITAL UDHAGAMANDALAM | 2/9/1950 | 12/19/1980 |
| 134 | 3197 | JAYARAMAN K | CIVIL SURGEON | MD DTCD | O/O DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL SERVICES (TB) JEYAMKONDAN | 3/1/1950 | 11/17/1984 |
| 135 | 3198 | CHANDRASEKARAN K | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | MTP DISPENSARY METTURDAM, SALEM | 3/15/1950 | 10/22/1980 |
| 136 | 3199 | DANABAKIYAM M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DA | MADURAI MEDICAL COLLEGE,MADURAI | 4/9/1950 | 8/4/1977 |
| 137 | 3201 | SASIREKHA B I | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PAED) | ESI DISPENSARY AYANAVARAM CHENNAI | 4/24/1958 | 11/29/1984 |
| 138 | 3204 | PERIYASAMY P | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | ESI DISPENSARY KATTOOR, COIMBATORE | 9/9/1950 | 12/31/1980 |
| 139 | 3205 | UDHAYAKUMAR V | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DPM | GOVT.HQRS HOSPITAL PERAMBALUR | 5/29/1958 | 5/26/1986 |
| 140 | 3206 | HUSSAIN SUHRAWARTHI H M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DA | GOVT.HOSPITAL KOILPATTI | 9/14/1950 | 8/25/1983 |
| 141 | 3208 | PALANIYANDI S | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (G.M) | THANJAVUR MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL THANJAVUR | 9/25/1950 | 12/1/1984 |
| 142 | 3209 | SUBRAMANIAN V S | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (ORTHO) | GOVT RAJAJI HOSPITAL MADURAI | 10/12/1950 | 12/1/1984 |
| 143 | 3211 | JYOTIKUMAR K R | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (ENT) | MADURAI MEDICAL COLLEGE,MADURAI | 10/24/1950 | 7/28/1986 |
| 144 | 3214 | PRABHAKAR M S | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | GOVT.HOSPITAL TIRUTTANI | 1/17/1954 | 11/29/1984 |
| 145 | 3215 | PARAMESWARAN N | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (G.M) | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE PONNERI CHEYYAR HUD | 1/18/1951 | 7/15/1985 |
| 146 | 3216 | SWAMINATHAN D | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (G.M) | GOVT RAJA MIRASDAR HOSPITAL THANJAVUR | 1/18/1951 | 11/25/1984 |
| 147 | 3217 | RAJA MANOHARAN A | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DLO | SCHOOL MEDICAL INSPECTION TRICHY | 2/10/1951 | 11/30/1984 |
| 148 | 3218 | MAHADEVAN T K | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DCH | GOVT.HQRS HOSPITAL SIVAGANGA | 2/11/1951 | 12/1/1984 |
| 149 | 3222 | SIDDHARTHAN A | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE PALAYAMPUDUR DHARMAPURI DT. | 3/3/1951 | 11/29/1984 |
| 150 | 3223 | MOHAMMED ISMAIL N | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (ANES) | MADURAI MEDICAL COLLEGE,MADURAI | 3/15/1951 | 12/1/1984 |
| 151 | 3224 | KASTHURIBAI R | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (O&G) | GOVT RAJA MIRASDAR HOSPITAL THANJAVUR | 4/8/1951 | 11/29/1984 |
| 152 | 3226 | BALASUBRAMANIAN C | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | GOVT. RAJAJI HOSPITAL, MADURAI. | 4/11/1951 | 6/28/1985 |
| 153 | 3227 | THIRUGNANASAMPANTHAM S | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE BARUR DHARMAPURI | 4/19/1951 | 3/16/1985 |
| 154 | 3228 | UMAPATHY P | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DMRD | GOVT GENERAL HOSPITAL CHENNAI | 5/7/1951 | 11/28/1984 |
| 155 | 3231 | THAMILMANI R | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DO | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE MUDALUR TIRUNELVELI DT. | 5/11/1951 | 11/30/1984 |
| 156 | 3233 | SOMASUNDARAM S | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (ANES) | GOVT RAJAJI HOSPITAL MADURAI | 5/27/1951 | 12/2/1984 |
| 157 | 3236 | PUGALENDI R | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DA | GOVT.HOSPITAL ARUPPUKOTAI | 6/10/1951 | 8/14/1985 |
| 158 | 3237 | VEDAIYAN M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | GOVT.HOSPITAL TIRUTHURAIPOONDI | 1/1/1950 | 7/31/1985 |
| 159 | 3238 | CHANDRASEKARAN T | CIVIL SURGEON | MS | GOVT. DISPENSARY, DHARAPURAM | 6/14/1951 | 8/1/1980 |
| 160 | 3239 | KALAISELVAN P | CIVIL SURGEON | MS | GOVT.HOSPITAL THITTAKUDI | 4/9/1950 | 7/22/1985 |
| 161 | 3240 | KAMALAMBAL G | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (O&G) | GOVT HDQRS HOSPITAL KUMBAKONAM | 12/16/1951 | 11/28/1980 |
| 162 | 3241 | VIJAYALAKSHMI A | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | ESI DISPENSARY KILPAUK. II. | 4/15/1951 | 8/12/1985 |
| 163 | 3242 | GOMATHI NAYAGAM D | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PATH) | MADURAI MEDICAL COLLEGE,MADURAI | 2/1/1952 | 8/14/1983 |
| 164 | 3243 | UMA K | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE MAMALLAPURAM KANCHEEPURAM DT. | 2/15/1952 | 2/21/1992 |
| 165 | 3244 | PADMALAKSHMI M | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (O&G) | GOVT KASTHURBA GANDHI HOSPITAL, CHENNAI | 4/24/1952 | 8/28/1985 |
| 166 | 3245 | NEELA SULOCHANA T G | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | ESI DISPENSARY AVADI. | 5/4/1952 | 8/2/1985 |
| 167 | 3248 | MEENAL K | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DCH | GOVT.HOSPITAL THONDAMUTHUR | 8/10/1952 | 7/8/1985 |
| 168 | 3249 | SOUNDARI M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DO | GOVT HDQRS HOSPITAL USILAMPATTY | 6/20/1952 | 7/11/1978 |
| 169 | 3252 | RAZIABEGUM A | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE SANKARANDAMPALAYAM ERODE DT. | 3/15/1953 | 8/14/1985 |
| 170 | 3253 | VALLI R | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE BANAVARAM CHEYYAR HUD | 4/10/1953 | 8/18/1986 |
| 171 | 3255 | SAMBAVI M N | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,CHENNAI | 3/29/1953 | 7/22/1985 |
| 172 | 3256 | ESWARI A K | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | ESI DISPENSARY MOUNTROAD CHENNAI | 6/5/1953 | 8/14/1985 |
| 173 | 3257 | MALINI S V | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PAED) | INSTITUTE OF CHILD HEALTH/MMC CHENNAI | 7/10/1953 | 2/11/1986 |
| 174 | 3258 | VENNILA M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | ESI DISPENSARY PODANUR COIMBATORE | 2/28/1952 | 9/11/1985 |
| 175 | 3260 | GEETHA S | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PAED) | INSTITUTE OF CHILD HEALTH, EGMORE, CHENNAI | 9/26/1953 | 7/25/1986 |
| 176 | 3263 | MURSHIDABEGUM B | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | GOVT.HOSPITAL MELUR | 4/29/1954 | 7/19/1985 |
| 177 | 3267 | BANU G | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DD | ESI HOSPITAL, SALEM | 5/19/1954 | 8/6/1985 |
| 178 | 3268 | PUNITHA JANAKARAJU CHETTY | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE VAZHAVANTHINADU SALEM DT. | 6/10/1954 | 8/12/1985 |
| 179 | 3272 | KAMATCHI S | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (MICRO) | THANJAVUR MEDICAL COLLEGE THANJAVUR | 7/5/1954 | 8/1/1985 |
| 180 | 3273 | CHITRA D | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DA | GOVT.HQRS HOSPITAL, ERODE | 6/11/1954 | 8/14/1985 |
| 181 | 3277 | RAMAKALAVATHI M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | ESI HOSPITAL AYYANAVARAM CHENNAI | 9/19/1954 | 8/16/1985 |
| 182 | 3278 | MALLIGA R | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE KODATHUR | 10/10/1954 | 2/9/1983 |
| 183 | 3283 | JIMLA JESUDASS | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (O&G) | TIRUNELVELLI MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL TIRUNELVELI | 2/9/1955 | 8/13/1985 |
| 184 | 3287 | DAMAYANATHI S P | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | GOVT HOSPITAL KOVILPATTI | 5/27/1955 | 10/17/1985 |
| 185 | 3288 | MALARKODI C | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | ESI DISPENSARY TONDIARPET I. | 2/3/1955 | 8/14/1985 |
| 186 | 3289 | MUMTAJ M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | ANNAL GANDHI MEMORIAL GOVT HOSPITAL TRICHY | 6/23/1955 | 8/21/1985 |
| 187 | 3290 | BAGYALAKSHMI N | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (O&G) | GOVT. KASTURIBHA GANDHI HL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN CHENNAI | 6/1/1955 | 8/5/1985 |
| 188 | 3291 | SOORIYAKUMARI M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | GOVT.HOSPITAL KUMBAKONAM | 7/3/1955 | 8/19/1985 |
| 189 | 3292 | PUNITHA P | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DCH | ESI HOSPITAL AYYANAVARAM CHENNAI | 9/1/1955 | 7/31/1985 |
| 190 | 3293 | MYTHILY V | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DCH | ESI DISPENSARY THUDIALUR | 10/12/1953 | 7/29/1985 |
| 191 | 3295 | AMSAVENI P | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE SELLAPPAMPALAYAM,COIMBATORE DT, | 11/11/1955 | 8/7/1985 |
| 192 | 3298 | SELVAMANI N | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | GOVT HOSPITAL UDUMALPET | 2/4/1956 | 7/17/1985 |
| 193 | 3300 | VASUDARINI P S | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (DPH) | GOVT MOHAN KUMARAMANGALAM MEDICAL COLLEGE SALEM | 3/16/1956 | 8/9/1985 |
| 194 | 3301 | PADMAVATHY SRINIVASAN | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (O&G) | GOVT KASTHURBA GANDHI HOSPITAL/MMC CHENNAI | 3/28/1956 | 8/16/1985 |
| 195 | 3303 | LATHA C | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (O&G) | GOVT.HOSPITAL ATTUR SALEM DT | 5/1/1956 | 6/12/1986 |
| 196 | 3304 | RADHAI K | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | GOVT HOSPITAL THIRUPANATHAL | 4/6/1956 | 7/22/1985 |
| 197 | 3305 | SWARNAM N | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | GOVT HOSPITAL KANYAKUMARI | 5/12/1956 | 7/15/1985 |
| 198 | 3306 | SHAMSHED M (MOSQADED) | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PATH) | MADURAI MEDICAL COLLEGE,MADURAI | 5/23/1956 | 8/5/1985 |
| 199 | 3307 | THEN MOZHIVALLI P R | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (MICRO) | THANJAVUR MEDICAL COLLEGE,THANJAVUR | 4/9/1956 | 5/20/1986 |
| 200 | 3308 | PADMAPRIYADARSHINI T | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE KEELAKURUCHI | 6/7/1956 | 7/31/1985 |
| 201 | 3311 | RAJALAKSHMI K | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE VEERAPANDI THENI DT. | 4/15/1956 | 9/9/1985 |
| 202 | 3316 | VAJEEHANACHIAR M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE KOMAL | 8/13/1956 | 8/1/1985 |
| 203 | 3317 | SUDHA S | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | ESI DISPENSARY GANAPATHY COIMBATORE | 8/27/1956 | 8/28/1985 |
| 204 | 3319 | VASUGI P | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | CITY POLICE HOSPITAL EGMORE CHENNAI | 3/17/1957 | 9/2/1985 |
| 205 | 3320 | SUBHASHINI M | CIVIL SURGEON | MS DPH | STANLEY MEDICAL COLLEGE CHENNAI | 11/13/1956 | 6/8/1987 |
| 206 | 3322 | SUDHA V | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (VEN) | GOVT STANLEY HOSPITAL CHENNAI | 2/26/1957 | 9/16/1985 |
| 207 | 3323 | CHITRA AYYAPPAN | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PAED) | MADURAI MEDICAL COLLEGE,MADURAI | 5/7/1957 | 11/19/1986 |
| 208 | 3325 | CHITRA VIJAYARAJ R | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DCH | ESI DISPENSARY UDHAGAMANDALAM THE NILGIRIS | 5/15/1957 | 7/25/1985 |
| 209 | 3329 | DAWOOD FATHIMA M | CIVIL SURGEON | MS (G.S) | GOVT.HOSPITAL POLLACHI TK | 6/26/1957 | 8/12/1985 |
| 210 | 3337 | SATHYABAMA C P | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | COIMBATORE MEDICAL COLLEGE,COIMBATORE | 11/29/1957 | 9/9/1985 |
| 211 | 3338 | JAGADESWARI S | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PAED) | GOVT KASTHURBA GANDHI HOSPITAL, CHENNAI | 3/10/1958 | 8/12/1985 |
| 212 | 3339 | PUSHPARANI G | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | GOVT KASTHURBA GANDHI HOSPITAL, CHENNAI | 12/7/1957 | 7/27/1985 |
| 213 | 3340 | GEETHALAKSHMI S | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (MICRO) | STANLEY MEDICAL COLLEGE,CHENNAI | 1/4/1958 | 7/24/1985 |
| 214 | 3342 | VIJAYALAKSHMI N | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | CENTRAL MEDICAL STORES RAMO SALEM. | 2/10/1958 | 7/31/1985 |
| 215 | 3343 | HYRUNNISA S | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | GOVT.HQRS HOSPITAL PUDUKOTTAI DT | 5/8/1958 | 8/12/1985 |
| 216 | 3344 | JAYALAKSHMI D | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | GOVT. HOSPITAL ANNAVASAL PUDUKKOTTAI DT | 5/10/1958 | 6/16/1986 |
| 217 | 3345 | NIRMALA V C | CIVIL SURGEON | MD | ESI HOSPITAL COIMBATORE | 5/20/1958 | 8/13/1985 |
| 218 | 3347 | BABY VASUMATHI S | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (O&G) | GOVT. KASTHURBA GANDHI HOSPITAL/MMC CHENNAI | 3/25/1959 | 5/19/1987 |
| 219 | 3348 | SHANTHAKUMARI M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DA | GOVT.HQRS HOSPITAL, RAMANATHAPURAM | 6/1/1958 | 8/12/1985 |
| 220 | 3349 | SHANTHIRAVINDRAN | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (G.M) | GOVT GENERAL HOSPITAL CHENNAI | 6/10/1958 | 9/2/1985 |
| 221 | 3350 | KALARANI E | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (O&G) | THANJAVUR MEDICAL COLLEGE,THANJAVUR | 6/17/1958 | 7/31/1985 |
| 222 | 3352 | LAKSHMI R | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DCH | ESI DISPENSARY,VADALUR | 9/27/1958 | 7/22/1985 |
| 223 | 3353 | MANIMEGALAI N D | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | GOVT.HOSPITAL TIRUMANGALAM | 10/6/1958 | 8/6/1985 |
| 224 | 3354 | JANAKI V R | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE CENTRE, MADURAI DT | 10/19/1958 | 8/14/1985 |
| 225 | 3355 | SUSEELA K | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | ESI DISPENSARY, ANNADANAPATTY SALEM. | 7/5/1957 | 8/12/1985 |
| 226 | 3359 | NAGESWARI S | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PAED) | GOVT RSRM LYING IN HOSPITAL, CHENNAI | 6/20/1958 | 8/12/1985 |
| 227 | 3361 | BHUVANESWARI R | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE THADIKOMBU MADURAI DT. | 1/2/1952 | 8/12/1985 |
| 228 | 3362 | MALLIGA C | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (ANES) | STANLEY MEDICAL COLLEGE CHENNAI | 3/5/1959 | 4/18/1988 |
| 229 | 3367 | SUSILA S | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DCH | GOVT.HQRS HOSPITAL TIRUPPUR | 5/24/1955 | 7/27/1984 |
| 230 | 3368 | RENUKA K | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | ESI DISPENSARY VANNUR CUDDALORE DT | 1/2/1951 | 11/12/1985 |
| 231 | 3369 | LALITHA S | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (O&G) | GOVT RAJAJI HOSPITAL MADURAI | 6/24/1954 | 8/10/1985 |
| 232 | 3370 | KAMALAJINI | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE RAJAVALLIPURAM TIRUNELVELLI DT. | 12/30/1955 | 8/5/1985 |
| 233 | 3371 | GOMATHI L | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | GOVT.HQRS HOSPITAL CUDDALORE | 5/20/1955 | 8/14/1985 |
| 234 | 3376 | RAJESWARI R | CIVIL SURGEON | MS | PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE KELAKALKANDARKOTTAI TRICHY | 4/10/1951 | 8/2/1985 |
| 235 | 3378 | PACKIALAKSHMI | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DGO | GOVT.HOSPITAL AMBASAMUDRAM | 1/21/1951 | 7/22/1985 |
| 236 | 3379 | JANAKI C | CIVIL SURGEON | MD | MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE CHENNAI. | 2/9/1957 | 5/14/1987 |
| 237 | 3382 | SIVAGAMI SUNDARI R | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DA | GOVT HOSPITAL RASIPURAM | 1/20/1952 | 8/2/1985 |
| 238 | 3383 | UMASHANTHI G | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (O&G) | MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,CHENNAI | 7/2/1957 | 5/14/1987 |
| 239 | 3384 | JUDE THOMAS CHIDAMBARAM | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DTCD | DISTRICT (TB)CENTRE VILLUPURAM | 12/29/1949 | 8/14/1985 |
| 240 | 3386 | NESAMMANIVANNAN | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DMRD | THOOTHUKUDI MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL THOOTHUKUDI | 3/6/1952 | 7/17/1985 |
| 241 | 3388 | KUMARALINGAM C S | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (G.M) | COIMBATORE MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL, COIMBATORE | 12/8/1949 | 3/11/1983 |
| 242 | 3389 | SATHIYAMOORTHY V | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (PAED) | GOVT.HQRS HOSPITAL KANCHIPURAM | 12/9/1952 | 4/24/1986 |
| 243 | 3394 | KIRUPAGARI A | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | MADRAS MEDICAL COLLEGE,CHENNAI | 11/15/1951 | 6/2/1979 |
| 244 | 3395 | SUSEELA ARUMUGAM | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS DCH | KILPAUK MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL CHENNAI | 6/13/1953 | 9/15/1982 |
| 245 | 3396 | CHELLAMMAL M | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | DEPUTY DIRECTOR (LEPROSY) CHENNAI | 12/17/1951 | 9/15/1982 |
| 246 | 3397 | SOUNDARANACHIAR M S | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | STANLEY MEDICAL COLLEGE,CHENNAI | 10/21/1952 | 8/9/1979 |
| 247 | 3398 | SHANTHI DEVI M S | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | ESI DISPENSARY TONDIYARPET | 6/7/1950 | 8/15/1982 |
| 248 | 3399 | KALYANI A D | CIVIL SURGEON | MBBS | STANLEY MEDICAL COLLEGE CHENNAI. | 8/29/1951 | 8/28/1979 |
| 249 | 3400 | SASIKALAI KUMARI | CIVIL SURGEON | MD (O&G) | GOVT HDQRS HOSPITAL CUDDALORE | 12/7/1952 | 9/15/1982 |
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