National Commission For Indian
System Of Medicine (Minimum Standards Of Undergraduate Ayurveda Education)
Regulations, 2022
[16 February 2022]
F.
No. BOA/Regulation/UG/7-10/2021.-In exercise of the powers conferred by
sub-section (2) of section 55 of the National Commission for Indian System of
Medicine Act, 2020 (14 of 2020), and in supersession of the Indian Medicine
Central Council (Minimum Standards of Education in Indian Medicine) Regulation,
1986 except as respects thing done or omitted to be done before such
supersession, the Commission hereby makes the following regulations, namely:-
Regulation - 1. Short title and commencement :-
(1)
These
regulations may be called National Commission for Indian System of Medicine
(Minimum Standards of Undergraduate Ayurveda Education) Regulations, 2022.
(2)
They
shall come into force on the date of their publication in the Official Gazette.
Regulation - 2. Definitions :-
(1)
In
these regulations, unless the context otherwise requires,-
(i)
"Act"
means the National Commission for Indian System of Medicine, Act, 2020 (14 of
2020);
(ii)
"Annexure"
means an annexure appended to these regulations;
(iii)
"Appendix"
means an appendix appended to these regulations.
(2)
The
words and expressions used herein and not defined but defined in the Act shall
have the same meanings as respectively assigned to them in the Act.
Regulation - 3. Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine And Surgery programme :-
The
Bachelor of Ayurveda education namely, the Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and
Surgery (B.A.M.S.) shall produce Graduates, having profound knowledge of
Ashtanga Ayurveda along with the contemporary advances in the field of Ayurveda
supplemented with knowledge of scientific and technological advances in modern
science and technology along with extensive practical training, as an efficient
physicians and surgeons for the health care services.
Regulation - 4. Ashtanga Ayurveda :-
(1)
Ashtanga
Ayurveda means eight clinical specialties of ayurveda viz., Kayachikitsa
(General/Internal Medicine), Shalya Tantra (Surgery), Shalakya Tantra
(Ophthalmology, Oto-Rhino-Laryngology and Oro-Dentistry), Kaumarabhritya
(Obstetrics and Paediatrics), Agada Tantra (Clinical Toxicology), Bhuta Vidya
(Clinical Microbiology, Clinical Psychology and Psychiatry), Rasayana
(Preventive, Promotive, Rejuvenative Medicine and Gerentology) and Vajikarana
(Reproductive Medicine and Epigenetics).
(2)
All
the eight specialties referred to in clause (a) were developed to deal all sort
of clinical problems of respective specialty i.e., in general their etiopathogenesis
including clinical anatomy, physiology; causative factors in terms of physical,
psychological, external (injury, microbes, natural calamities etc.), dietic
factors, faulty lifestyles, genetic causes (congenital, hereditary) etc.;
clinical manifestation, examination/analysis of biological fluids / secretions/
excretions; various diagnostic tools including scopy (naadiyantra), diagnostic
criteria, prognostication, principles of management in terms preventive,
promotive, curative, palliative and rehabilitative management including
surgical; pharmaco-therapeutics as well as pharmaceutics of related drugs and
formulations, relevant therapeutic procedures including physiotherapy
techniques such as bandhana, vesthana etc., their methods of administration,
complications and management, diet and lifestyle regimen; methods of assessment
of improvement/cure, causes of recurrence etc. in relation to that particular
clinical condition.
(3)
The
specialties referred to in clause (a) also deals with instruments/equipment
that are required for administration of various therapeutic
procedures/surgeries and other procedures, their methods of usage and
maintenance. Hospital architecture, landscaping, air-conditioning and human
resource management, qualities of nursing staff including ideal patient
qualities.
(4)
Student
selection process for medical education, methods of study of medical science,
teaching methods including training of clinical skills on models, code of
conduct for students, medical practitioners as well as teachers, student
assessment methods, award of degrees, oath administration, medical registration
etc.
Regulation - 5. Eligibility criteria for admission :-
(1)
The
eligibility to seek admission in Bachelor of Ayurveda education shall be as
under,-
(a)
The
candidate shall have passed 10+2 or its equivalent examination from any
recognised Board with Physics, Chemistry, Biology and have obtained minimum of
fifty per cent. marks taken together in Physics, Chemistry and Biology in the
case of general category and forty per cent. marks in the case of the Scheduled
Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Classes:
Provided that in respect of persons with disability candidate specified
under the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016 (49 of 2016), the
minimum qualifying marks in the said examinations shall be forty-five per cent.
in the case of General category and forty per cent. in the case of the
Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Classes.
(b)
No
candidate shall be admitted to B.A.M.S Degree programme unless the candidate
attained the age of seventeen years on or before the 31st December of the year
of admission in the first year of the programme and not more than twenty-five
years on the 31st December of the year of admission in the first year of the
programme:
Provided that, the upper age-limit may be relaxed by five years in the
case of Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Other Backward Classes and disabled
candidates.
(2)
National
Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test.-
(i)
There
shall be a uniform entrance examination for all medical institutions at the
under-graduate level, namely the National Eligibility-cum- Entrance Test (NEET)
for admission to under-graduate programme in each academic year and shall be
conducted by an authority designated by the National Commission for Indian
System of Medicine.
(ii)
In
order to consider for admission to under-graduate programme for an academic
year, it shall be necessary for a candidate to obtain minimum of marks at 50th
percentile in the National Eligibility-cum- Entrance Test for under-graduate
programme held for the said academic year:
Provided that in respect of,-
(i)
candidates
belonging to the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Classes,
the minimum marks shall at 40th percentile;
(ii)
candidates
with specified disabilities under the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act,
2016 (49 of 2016) the minimum marks shall be at 45th percentile in the case of
general category and 40th percentile in the case of the Scheduled Castes,
Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Classes:
Provided further that where sufficient number of candidates in the
respective category fail to secure minimum marks in the National Eligibility -
cum - Entrance Test held for any academic year for admission to undergraduate
programme, the National Commission for Indian System of Medicine in
consultation with the Central Government may at its discretion lower the
minimum marks required for admission to undergraduate programme for candidates
belonging to respective category and marks so lowered by the Central Government
shall be applicable for that academic year only.
(3)
An
All-India common merit list as well as State-wise merit list of the eligible
candidates shall be prepared on the basis of the marks obtained in the National
Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test and the candidates, within the respective
category shall be considered for admission to under-graduate programme from the
said merit lists only.
(4)
The
seat matrix for admission in the Government, Government-aided Institution and
Private Institution shall be fifteen per cent. for All-India Quota and
eighty-five per cent. for the State and Union territory quota:
Provided that,-
(i)
the
All-India Quota for the purpose of admission in all the deemed university both
Government and private shall be hundred per cent.;
(ii)
the
university and institute which are already having more than fifteen per cent.
All-India Quota seats shall continue to maintain that quota;
(iii)
five
per cent. of the annual sanctioned intake capacity in Government and
Government-aided Institution shall be filled up by candidate with specified
disability in accordance with the provisions of the Rights of Persons with
Disabilities Act, 2016 (49 of 2016) and based on the merit list of National
Eligibility -cum-Entrance Test.
Explanation.- For the purpose of this clause, the specified disability
contained in the Schedule to the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016
(49 of 2016) specified in Appendix "A" and the eligibility of
candidate to pursue a programme in Indian Systems of Medicine with specified
disability shall be in accordance with the guidelines specified in Appendix
"B" and if the seats reserved for the persons with disabilities in a
particular category remain unfilled on account of unavailability of candidates,
the seats shall be included in the annual sanctioned seats for the respective
category.
(5)
(i)
The designated authority for counseling of State and Union territory quota for
admissions to undergraduate programme in all Ayurveda Educational Institutions
in the States and Union territories including institutions established by the
State Government, University, Trust, Society, Minority Institution, Corporation
or Company shall be the respective State or Union Territory in accordance with
the relevant rules and regulations of the concerned State or Union territory,
as the case may be.
(ii) The counseling for all admission to Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine
and Surgery Programme for hundred percent seats of all Deemed Universities both
Government and Private shall be conducted by the authority designated by the
Central Government in this behalf.
(6)
The
counselling for admission to Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery
Programme for seat under All-India Quota as well as for all Ayurveda
Educational Institutions established by the Central Government shall be
conducted by the authority designated by the Central Government in this behalf.
(7)
(i)
All seats irrespective of category (Central quota, State Quota or management
etc.) except foreign nationals are to be admitted through counselling (Central,
State or UT) only. Direct admission by any means other than above specified
shall not be approved.
(ii) The institutions shall have to submit the list of students
admitted in the format specified by NCISM on or before 6 pm on the cut off date
for admissions specified by NCISM time to time for verification.
(iii) Universities shall approve the admission of those candidates
(except foreign nationals) who have been allotted through counselling (Central,
State or UT as the case may be)
(8)
No
candidate who has failed to obtain the minimum eligibility marks under this
regulation shall be admitted to under-graduate programme in the said academic
year.
(9)
No
authority or institution shall admit any candidate to the under-graduate
programme in contravention of the criteria or procedure laid down in these
regulations in respect of admission and any admission made in contravention of
the said criteria or procedure shall be cancelled by the National Commission
for Indian System of Medicine forthwith.
(10)
The
authority or institution which grants admission to any student in contravention
of the criteria or procedure laid down in these regulations shall be liable
accordingly, under the relevant provisions of the Act.
(11)
For
foreign national candidate, any other equivalent qualification approved by the
Central Government may be allowed and sub-regulation (2) of regulation 5 shall
not be applicable.
Regulation - 6. Duration of B.A.M.S. programme :-
The
duration of the B.A.M.S. Programme shall be five years and six months as per
the following table, namely:-
Table-1
(Duration of
B.A.M.S. Programme)
|
Sl. No.
|
Course of the B.A.M.S.
Programme
|
Duration
|
|
(a)
|
First
Professional B.A.M.S.
|
Eighteen
Months
|
|
(b)
|
Second
Professional B.A.M.S.
|
Eighteen
Months
|
|
(c)
|
Third
(Final) Professional B.A.M.S.
|
Eighteen
Months
|
|
(d)
|
Compulsory
Rotatory Internship
|
Twelve
Months
|
Regulation - 7. Degree to be awarded :-
The candidate shall be awarded Ayurvedacharya (Bachelor of
Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery-B.A.M.S) Degree after passing all the
examinations and completion of the laid down programme of study extending over
the laid down period and the compulsory rotatory internship extending over
twelve months and the nomenclature of degree shall be Ayurvedacharya (Bachelor
of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery -B.A.M.S).
Regulation - 8. Medium of instruction :-
The medium of instruction for the programme shall be Sanskrit
or Hindi or any recognised regional language or English:
Provided that in case, if any institute is admitting
students from different states or international students, the medium of
instruction shall be English.
Regulation - 9. Pattern of study :-
(1)
The
B.A.M.S. Programme shall consist of Main Programme and Electives and the
pattern of study shall be followed in the following manner, namely:-
(A)
(i)
(a) After admission, the student shall be inducted to the B.A.M.S. Programme
through an Induction Programme not less than fifteen working days based on the
Transitional Curriculum which intends to introduce newly admitted student to
Ayurveda system of medicine and to make him well aware of the B.A.M.S.
Programme he is going to study for next four and a half years.
(b) During the induction programme,
the student of Ayurveda shall learn basic of Sanskrit for Ayurveda and basic
life support and first aid along with other subject as laid down in the
syllabus.
(c) There shall be fifteen days
induction programme which shall be not less than ninety hours and every day may
consist of six hours.
(ii) Total working days for each
professional session shall be not less than three hundred and twenty days.
(iii) (a) Total working days for the
First Professional session shall be not less than three hundred and five days
except for fifteen days for the induction programme.
(b) total teaching hours for First
Professional session shall not be less than 1920.
(iv) Total teaching hours for Second
Professional session shall be not less than 2240 and the proportion of teaching
hours in Lecture to Non-lecture shall be 1:2.
(v) Total teaching hours for Third
(Final) Professional session shall not be less than 2240 and during the Third
(Final) Professional Session, three hours of clinical classes at Hospital
during morning hours shall be conducted and the proportion of teaching hours in
Lecture to Non-Lecture hour shall be 1:2.
(vi) Working hours may be increased
by the University or institution as per requirement to complete the stipulated
period of teaching and requisite activity.
Explanation.- For the purposes of this regulation the
expression "Lectures" means Didactic teaching i.e., classroom
teaching and the expression "Non-lectures" includes Practical /
Clinical and Demonstrative teaching and the Demonstrative teaching includes
Small group teaching / Tutorials /Seminars / Symposiums / Assignments / Role
play / Pharmacy training / Laboratory training / Dissection / Field visits /
Skill lab training / Integrated learning / Problem based learning / Case based
learning / Early clinical exposure / Evidence based learning etc. as per the
requirement of the subject and in Non-lectures, the Clinical / Practical part
shall be seventy per cent. and Demonstrative teaching shall be thirty per cent.
(vii) There shall be minimum of one
hour each for library and physical education per week and one hour of
recreation (expression of talent and extra-curricular activities) per month has
to be allotted in the regular time table of all batches.
(B)
The
First Professional session shall ordinarily start in the month of October and
the following subjects shall be taught as per the syllabus laid down by the
National Commission for Indian System of Medicine from time to time, namely:-
Table-2
(Subjects for First
Professional B.A.M.S.)
|
Sl.No.
|
Subject Code
|
Subject
|
Equivalent Terms
|
|
1
|
AyUG-SN
and AI
|
Samskritam
evam Ayurved Ithihas
|
Sanskrit
and History of Ayurveda
|
|
2
|
AyUG-PV
|
PadarthaVigyan
|
Fundamental
Principles of Ayurveda and Quantum Mechanics
|
|
3
|
AyUG-KS
|
Kriya
Sharira
|
Human
Physiology
|
|
4
|
AyUG-RS
|
Rachana
Sharira
|
Human
Anatomy
|
|
5
|
AyUG-SA1
|
Samhita
Adhyayan-1
|
Study
of Ayurveda Classical Text
|
|
6
|
Electives
(Minimum Three) subjects
|
(C)
The
Second Professional session shall ordinarily start in the month of April after
completion of First Professional examination and the following subjects shall
be taught as per the syllabus laid down by the National Commission for Indian
System of Medicine from time to time, namely:-
Table-3
(Subjects for Second Professional
B.A.M.S.)
|
Sl.No.
|
Subject Code
|
Subject
|
Equivalent Terms
|
|
1
|
AyUG-DG
|
Dravyaguna
Vigyan
|
Pharmacology
and Materia Medica- Herbal
|
|
2
|
AyUG-RB
|
Rasashastra
evam Bhaishajyakalpana
|
Materia
Medica- Minerals & Metals and Pharmaceutical Science
|
|
3
|
AyUG-RN
|
Roga
Nidan evam Vikriti Vigyan
|
Methods
of Diagnosis, Diagnostic Procedures and Pathology
|
|
4
|
AyUG-AT
|
Agad
Tantra evam Vidhi Vaidyaka
|
Clinical
Toxicology and Medical Jurisprudence
|
|
5
|
AyUG-SA2
|
Samhita
Adhyayan-2
|
Study
of Ayurveda Classical Text
|
|
6
|
AyUG-SW
|
Swasthavritta
evam Yoga
|
Lifestyle
Management, Public Health and yoga
|
|
7
|
Elective
(Minimum Three) Subjects
|
(D)
The
Third (Final) Professional session shall ordinarily start in the month of
October after completion of Second Professional examination and the following
subjects shall be taught as per the syllabus laid down by the National
Commission for Indian System of Medicine from time to time, namely:-
Table-4
(Subjects for
Third (Final) Professional B.A.M.S.)
|
Sl.No.
|
Subject Code
|
Subject
|
Equivalent Terms
|
|
1
|
AyUG-KC
|
Kayachikitsa
including Manasa Roga, Rasayana and Vajikarana
|
Internal
Medicine including Psychiatry, Rejuvenative Medicine, Reproductive Medicine
and Epigenetics
|
|
2
|
AyUG-PK
|
Panchakarma
& Upakarma
|
Therapeutic
Procedural Management
|
|
3
|
AyUG-ST
|
Shalya
Tantra
|
General
Surgery
|
|
4
|
AyUG-SL
|
Shalakya
Tantra
|
Ophthalmology,
Oto-Rhino- Laryngology & Oro-Dentistry
|
|
5
|
AyUG-PS
|
Prasuti
Tantra evam Stree Roga
|
Gynecology
and Obstetrics
|
|
6
|
AyUG-KB
|
Kaumarabhritya
|
Pediatrics
|
|
7
|
AyUG-SA3
|
Samhita
Adhyayan-3
|
Study
of Ayurveda Classical Text
|
|
8
|
AyUG-EM
|
Atyaikachikitsa
|
Emergency
Medicine
|
|
9
|
AyUG-RM
|
Research
Methodology and Medical-statistics
|
|
10
|
Elective
(Minimum Three) Subjects
|
(E)
University,
Institution and College shall prepare Academic Calendar of that particular
batch in accordance with the template of tentative Academic Calendar provided
in these regulations in Annexure-iiiand the same shall be circulated to
students and hosted in respective websites and followed accordingly.
(F)
The
B.A.M.S. programme shall consist of following Departments and subjects,
namely:-
Table-5
(Departments
and Subjects)
|
Sl.No.
|
Department
|
Subjects
|
|
01
|
Samhita
Siddhanta & Sanskrit
|
Samskritam
|
|
Ayurved
Ithihas
|
|
Padartha
Vigyan
|
|
Samhita
Adhyayan-1, 2, 3
|
|
02
|
Rachana
Sharira
|
Rachana
Sharira
|
|
03
|
Kriya
Sharira
|
Kriya
Sharira
|
|
04
|
Dravyaguna
|
Dravyaguna
Vigyan
|
|
05
|
Rasashastra
& Bhaishajyakalpana
|
Rasashastra
evam Bhaishjyakalpana
|
|
06
|
Roga
Nidan & Vikriti Vigyan
|
Roga
Nidan evam Vikriti Vigyan
|
|
07
|
Agada
Tantra
|
Agada
Tantra evam Vidhi Vaidyaka
|
|
08
|
Swasthavritta
&Yoga
|
Swasthavritta
evam Yoga
|
|
Research
Methodology & Medical Statistics
|
|
09
|
Kayachikitsa
|
Kayachikitsa
including Manasa Roga, Rasayana evam
Vajikarana
|
|
Atyaikachikitsa
|
|
10
|
Panchakarma
|
Panchakarma
evam Upakarma
|
|
11
|
Shalya
Tantra
|
Shalya
Tantra
|
|
12
|
Shalakya
Tantra
|
Shalakya
Tantra
|
|
13
|
Prasuti
Tantra & Stree Roga
|
Prasuti
Tantra evam Stree Roga
|
|
14
|
Kaumarabhritya
|
Kaumarabhritya
|
(G)
Electives.-
(i)
Electives
are introduced in B.A.M.S. curriculum to provide opportunity to student of
Ayurveda to get introduced, exposed and oriented to various allied subjects
that are required to understand and build inter-disciplinary approach.
(ii)
The
electives shall be conducted as online programme.
(iii)
Each
elective subject shall be of forty-five hours duration and divided in five
modules and each module shall have nine hours i.e., five hours of teaching, two
hours of guided learning, one hour each for expert interaction/reflection and
assessment and in total, each elective will have twenty-five hours of teaching,
ten hours of guided learning, five hours of expert interaction/reflection and
five hours of assessment (five assessments of one hour each).
Explanation.- For the purpose of this regulation, Teaching
means video lectures, Power point presentations, audio lectures, video
clippings, audio clippings, technical images, study material etc.
(iv)
The
study hours for electives are over and above the prescribed teaching hours of
B.A.M.S. under these regulations.
(H)
Clinical
training.-
(i)
Clinical
training of the student shall start from the First Professional session onwards
and subject related clinical training shall be provided in the attached
hospital by the concerned faculty and department in non-lecture hours as per
the requirement of the subject as under-
(a)
During
first professional session, clinical training shall be provided by department
of Samhita & Siddhanta and Kriya Sharira through the specialty Outpatient
Department (OPD) and Inpatient Department (IPD) where in teachers of the above
departments are consultants and screening OPD; wherein students involve in
Prakriti and Saara assessment, practicing of naadi, recording of dosha vriddhi
kshaya lakshanas, measurement of height, weight, calculation of Body Mass Index
(BMI) etc. activities.
(ii)
(a)
Clinical training for the Second Professional session shall be as per clause A
(iv) of subregulation (1) of regulation 9 and clinical attendance shall be
maintained by the concerned faculty and department.
(b) Clinical training for the Second
Professional session shall be provided in accordance with the requirement of
subjects as under-
(A)
i.
Department of Roganidana will provide clinical training through specialty
clinics and IPD wherein teachers of Roganidana department are consultants.
ii. Department of Agada Tantra
through Visha Chikitsa OPD and IPD.
iii. Department of Swasthavritta
through swastha rakshna OPD and IPD.
(B)
In
addition, the second professional B.A.M.S. students shall be posted to medicine
dispensary to get familiar with prescription patterns, medicine names, forms,
dosage, Aushada sevanakaala, anupana, sahapana, method of mixing or compounding
of medicines etc. Similarly, in IPD nutritional assessment, pathya preparation
unit or diet center to get familiarize with various pathya or therapeutic diet
preparations.
(iii)
The
clinical training(OPD and IPD/Operation Theatre/Labour room/Pancha Karma
therapy room) during the third (Final) Professional session as mentioned under
clause A (v) of sub-regulation (1) of regulation 9 shall be on rotation basis
as per the non-lecture/clinical batches and in accordance with the
clinical/non-lecture teaching hours stipulated for the following subjects,
namely:-
(a)
Kayachikitsa:
OPD, IPD and specialty clinics functioning under the department if any;
(b)
Panchakarma:
OPD, IPD, Panchakarma therapy rooms including preparation room and any other
related specialty units or clinics if any;
(c)
ShalyaTantra:
OPD, IPD, operation theater (major and minor), any specialty units like sports
medicine, marmachikitsa, bhagnachikitsa etc.;
(d)
ShalakyaTantra:
Eye, ENT, dental clinic, kriyakalpa and any other related specialty clinics if
any;
(e)
Streeroga
evam Prasuti: OPD, IPD, labour room, procedural room (yoni dhavana, yoni
dhupana, yoni pichu, uttarabasti etc.), garbha samskara, and other related
specialty clinics if any;
(f)
Kaumarabhitya:
OPD, IPD, pediatric panchakarma rooms and other related specialty clinics if
any; and
(g)
Samhita
& Siddhanta: Specialty clinics/units like madhumeha, hridroga, medoroga,
sthoulya, asthi & sandhi etc.
(iv)
Teaching
staff belonging to the departments other than Kayachikitsa, panchakarma, Shalya
Tantra, Shalakya Tantra, Streeroga Evam Prasuti Tantra, Kaumarabhritya, Agada
Tantra (Visha Chikitsa) and Swasthavritta & Yoga can involve in clinical
activities in the attached teaching hospital and can provide clinical training
to students through Specialty clinics/units. Such specialty clinics shall
function under any one of the above departments viz. Kayachikitsa, Panchakarma,
Shalya Tantra, Shalakya Tantra, Streeroga Evam Prasuti Tantra, Kaumarabhritya,
Agada Tantra (Visha Chikitsa) and Swasthavritta & Yoga. The specialty
clinics may be established by teachers having expertise either by Post-graduate
dissertation, PhD thesis or by training or exposure. There shall not be any OPD
by names Rachana, Kriya, Basic Principles, Dravyaguna, Rasashastra and Roga
Nidana.
Regulation - 10. Methodology for supplementing modern advances, scientific and technological development in Indian System of Medicine (SMASTD-ISM) :-
(1)
To
accomplish the requirement under subsection (h) of section 2 of National
Commission for Indian System of Medicine Act 2020 regarding, supplementation of
modern advances, scientific and technological developments in Indian System of
Medicine (SMASTD-ISM), all the fourteen departments as mentioned in clause (F)
of sub-regulation (1) of regulation 9, shall be treated as fourteen verticals in
addition there shall be two more verticals one each for education and research
and each vertical shall be supplemented, enriched and updated with relevant and
appropriate advances and developments in the area of diagnostic tools,
conceptual advancements and emerging areas as under-
(i)
Innovations
or advances or new developments in Basic Sciences like biology, chemistry,
physics, mathematics, microbiology, bioinformatics, molecular biology etc.;
(ii)
Diagnostic
Advancements;
(iii)
Therapeutic
Technology;
(iv)
Surgical
Technique or Technology;
(v)
Pharmaceutical
Technology including quality and standardization of drugs, drug development
etc.;
(vi)
Teaching,
Training Methods and Technology;
(vii)
Research
Methods, Parameters, Equipment and Scales etc.
(viii)
Technological
advancements, Automation, Software, Artificial Intelligence, Digitalization,
Documentation etc.;
(ix)
Biomedical
Advancements;
(x)
Medical
equipments;
(xi)
any
other innovations, advances, technologies and developments that are useful for
understanding, validating, teaching, investigations, diagnosis, treatment,
prognosis, documentation, standardization and conduction of research in
Ayurveda.
(2)
There
shall be multidisciplinary core committee constituted by National Commission
for Indian System of Medicine for the purpose of supplementation of modern
advances, scientific and technological developments in Indian System of
Medicine, that identify the advances and developments that are suitable and
appropriate to include in any one or multiple verticals.
(3)
There
shall be an expert committee for each verticalconstituted by Board of Ayurveda,
to define and suggest the method of adaptation and incorporation of the said
advances and developments and also specify the inclusion of the same at
under-graduate or post-graduate level and the expert committee shall develop
detailed methodology for usage, standard operating procedure and interpretation
as required.
(4)
Any
teaching staff, practitioner, researchers, students and innovators etc. may
send their suggestions through a portal specified by National Commission for
Indian System of Medicine regarding supplementation of modern advances,
scientific and technological developments in Indian System of Medicine and such
suggestions shall be placed before core committee for consideration.
(5)
The
modern advances shall be incorporated with due interpretation of the said
advances based on the principles of Ayurveda supported by the studies and after
five years of inclusion of such advances in syllabus, they shall be considered
as part of Ayurveda and will be defined/described in Ayurvedic terminology.
(6)
Once
core committee approves the recommendations of the expert committee, National
Commission for Indian System of Medicine shall direct the Board of Ayurveda, to
include the same in curriculum of under-graduate or post-graduate as specified
by expert committee and the commission shall issue guidelines or if required
conduct orientation of teachers for incorporation of the recommended modern
advancement or scientific and technological development.
(7)
The
proportion of modern advances with that of Ayurveda teaching content shall not
exceed 40 per cent.
(8)
Composition
of the Committees for SMASTD-ISM.- There shall be a Core Committee and an
Expert Committee for each vertical and the composition of such committees shall
be as under-
(a)
Composition
of SMASTD-ISM Core Committee (Ayurveda):
The SMASTD-ISM shall be
eleven-member committee comprises of,-
(i)
President,
Board of Ayurveda - Chairman;
(ii)
two
experts from Ayurveda (one expert from Samhita & Siddhanta) - members;
(iii)
one
expert (either retired or in service) each from CSIR, CCRAS, ICMR, DBT,
Technocrat, Biomedical Engineering - member;
(iv)
one
Educational Technologist - member;
(v)
member
of Board of Ayurveda - Member Secretary.
Provided that the core committee can co-opt any expert as
per the specific needs with due permission of the Chairman, National Commission
for Indian System of Medicine.
(b)
Terms
of Reference.-
(i)
The
term of the committee shall be three years from the date of its constitution.
(ii)
The
committee shall meet at least twice in a year.
(iii)
The
committee shall identify any modern advances, scientific and technical
developments as listed above that are relevant and applicable to Ayurveda
either to,-
(A)
understand,
validate, or for conduction of research activities in Ayurveda;
(B)
useful
for diagnosis or prognostication of a specific clinical condition and
treatment;
(C)
useful
for teaching and training;
(D)
useful
for health care services through Ayurveda.
(iv)
The
committee shall ensure the applicability of the identified modern advancement
or scientific and technical development to basic principles of Ayurveda with
the help of the two expert members of Ayurveda.
(v)
To
identify and recommend suitable experts for the Expert Committee to develop
methodology for identification of modern advance or development.
(vi)
To
suggest the application of the advances or developments in terms of its usage
in specific vertical or to incorporate in under-graduate or post-graduate
syllabus etc. as the case may be.
(vii)
As
the modern science and technology is ever changing, the core committee shall
identify the outdated part of the modern science and technology and suggest
National Commission for Indian System of Medicine to replace it with the
appropriate modern advances.
(c)
Composition
of Expert Committee (Ayurveda).-
The Expert Committee shall be constituted by Board of
Ayurveda comprises of five members as under-
(i)
Subject
Expert as decided by Board of Ayurveda - Chairman;
(ii)
two
experts from relevant Ayurveda subjects - members;
(iii)
one
expert from relevant modern subject - member;
(iv)
one
expert from teaching technology - member.
Provided that the Expert Committee can co-opt concerned
expert in accordance to the selected area with the permission of President,
Board of Ayurveda.
(d)
Terms
of Reference.-
(i)
The
term of the committee shall be three years from the date of its constitution.
(ii)
The
committee shall meet as many times as per the direction of the President Board
of Ayurveda (BOA).
(iii)
The
committee shall work on the suggestion from the core committee and decide how
to incorporate it in the syllabus, its mode of teaching (i.e.,
lecture/non-lecture) and the assessment with the help of educational
technologist.
(iv)
The
committee shall first understand the application of modern advances that are
identified to incorporate and its relevance to the basic principles of
Ayurveda.
(v)
The
committee shall also identify the need of advance technology in Ayurveda
particular to that vertical and identify the suitable technology and recommends
its usage along with standard operating procedure or methodology.
(vi)
The
committee shall suggest core committee regarding the modern advances and
technology to be included at under-graduate or post-graduate level.
(vii)
The
work flow of the SMASTD-ISM shall be as under ?xxx
Regulation - 11. Examination :-
(a)
(i)The
First Professional examination shall ordinarily be held and completed by the
end of First professional session;
(ii) the student who failed in one
or two subjects of First Professional shall be allowed to keep terms of the
Second Professional session and to appear in Second Professional examination;
(iii) the student who failed in more
than two subjects shall not be allowed to keep term in Second Professional
session and the subsequent supplementary examination of First Professional
shall be held at every six months.
(b)
(i)
The Second Professional examination shall ordinarily be held and completed by
the end of Second Professional session;
(ii) the student who failed in one
or two subjects of Second Professional shall be allowed to keep the term of the
Third (Final) Professional session;
(iii) the student who failed in more
than two subjects shall not be allowed to keep term in Third (Final)
Professional session and the subsequent supplementary examinations of Second
Professional shall be held every six months.
(c)
(i)
The Third (Final) Professional examination shall ordinarily be held and
completed by the end of Third (Final) Professional session.
(ii) Before appearing for Third
(Final) Professional examination the students shall have to pass all the
subjects of first and second professional and shall qualify nine electives.
(iii) The subsequent supplementary
examination of Third (Final) professional will be held at every six months.
(d)
There
shall be no separate class for odd batch student (those students who could not
keep the term) and the student has to attend the class along with regular batch
or with junior batch as applicable.
(e)
To
become eligible for joining the Compulsory Rotatory Internship programme, all
three professional examinations shall be passed and qualified in nine electives
within a period of maximum ten years from the date of admission.
(f)
The
theory examination shall have twenty per cent. marks for Multiple Choice
Questions (MCQ), forty per cent. marks for Short Answer Questions (SAQ) and
forty per cent. marks for Long Explanatory Answer Questions (LAQ) and these
questions shall cover the entire syllabus of the subject.
(g)
The
minimum marks required for passing the examination shall be fifty per cent.
intheorycomponent and fifty percent in practicalcomponent (that include
practical, clinical, viva-voce, internal assessment and electives wherever
applicable) separately in each subject.
(h)
Evaluation
of Electives.- Electives shall be evaluated in terms of attendance and
assessment and on the basis of evaluation, the student shall be awarded credits
as well as grades as under-
(i)
one
credit shall be awarded for attending minimum five hours of a modular programme
and a student can earn maximum five credits for each elective;
(ii)
Assessment
shall be conducted at the end of each module and average of five modular
assessments shall be considered for grading i.e., up to 25 per cent. Bronze;
26-50 per cent. Silver; 51-75 per cent. Gold; 76 per cent. and above Platinum.
(iii)
The
structure of elective shall be as per the following table, namely:-
Table - 6
(Structure of
Elective)
|
Each Elective: Five Modules of Nine
Hours Each (5*9=45)
|
|
|
|
Duration
(Hours)
|
Credits
|
Grades
|
|
Sl.No.
|
Component
|
Module
|
Elective
|
One
Credit for attending minimum of five hours of each modular programme.
Maximum five credits
|
Grade
is awarded on the basis of average of all five modular
assessments.
Bronze: <25 per cent. Silver: 26-50 per cent. Gold: 51-75 per cent.
Platinum: 76 per cent. & above.
|
|
1
|
Teaching
|
5
|
25
|
|
2
|
Guided
Learning
|
2
|
10
|
|
|
Expert
|
|
|
|
3
|
Interaction/
|
1
|
5
|
|
|
Reflection
|
|
|
|
4
|
Assessment
|
1
|
5
|
(iv)
(a)
Student shall have to qualify (obtaining any grade) minimum of three elective
subjects for each professional session.
(b) List of elective subjects shall
be made available under three sets (A, B and C) for each professional session
i.e., sets FA, FB and FC for first professional B.A.M.S.; sets SA, SB and SC
for second professional B.A.M.S.; sets TA, TB and TC for third professional
B.A.M.S.
(c) Student may opt any one elective
as per their choice from each set specified for respective professional
B.A.M.S.
(d) Weightage of two marks for each
credit and maximum of ten marks shall be awarded for each elective.
(e) These elective marks shall be
added to the viva-voce marks of respective subjects as specified in these
regulations.
(f) Apart from three mandatory
electives for each profession, students have freedom to choose and qualify as
many numbers of additional electives as per their interest.
(g) Marks weightage shall be only
for three electives per professional session i.e., one elective subject from
each set of respective professional session.
(h) A separate online certificate
shall be generated for each elective mentioning credits earned and grades
obtained.
(v)
The
examination branch of the institution shall compile the marks of electives
obtained by students as specified above and submit to university through the
Head of the Institution so that the university shall add the same in viva-voce
of respective subjects as shown in Tables 11, 13 & 15.
(i)
A
candidate obtaining sixty-five per cent. and above marks shall be awarded first
class in the subject and seventy-five percent and above marks shall be awarded
distinction in the subject.
(ii)
The
award of class and distinction shall not be applicable for supplementary
examinations.
(i)
Each
student shall be required to maintain minimum seventy-five percent attendance
in each subject in theory (i.e., lecture hours) practicaland clinicals (i.e.,
non-lecture hours) separately for appearing in examination.
(i)
Where
the institute maintains physical attendance register, it shall be recorded in
cumulative numbering method as per Annexure-ivand at end of the course/term/
part of the course, after obtaining each student signature the same is to be
certified by respective Head of the Department and approved by Head of the
Institute.
(ii)
The
approved attendance shall be forwarded to university.
(j)
If
a student fails to appear in regular examination for cognitive reasons, he may
appear in supplementary examination as regular student and his non-appearance
in regular examination shall not be treated as an attempt.
(k)
Notwithstanding
anything contained in these regulations,-
(i)
Clause
11(e) shall be applicable to the student who admitted under Indian Medicine
Central Council (Minimum Standards of Education in Indian Medicine)
Regulations, 1986, except electives and as per section 3 of SCHEDULE I (as
amended vide notification no. 24-14/2016 (U.G. Regulation) Regulations, 2016)
with 4 professionals.
(ii)
Student
who got admitted under Indian Medicine Central Council (Minimum Standards of
Education in Indian Medicine) Regulations, 1986, the maximum number of chances
and maximum period of years to pass respective professional examination as laid
down under the clauses 6(1)(c), 2(¢), 3(c), 4(d), and 4(e) of SCHEDULEI (as
amended vide notification no. 24-14/2016 (U.G. Regulation) Regulations, 2016)
shall not be applicable.
Regulation - 12. Assessment :-
Assessment of students shall be in the form of Formative and
Summative Assessments as under-
(a)
Formative
Assessment.- Students shall be assessed periodically to assess their
performance in the class, determine the understanding of programme material and
their learning outcome in the following manner, namely:-
(i)
Periodical
Assessment shall be carried out at the end of teaching of a topic or module or
a particular portion of syllabus and the evaluation methods as per the
following table may be adopted as suits to the content, namely:
Table-7
|
Sl. No.
|
Evaluation Method
|
|
1.
|
Practical
/ Clinical Performance
|
|
2.
|
Viva
Voce, MCQs, MEQ (Modified Essay Questions/Structured Questions)
|
|
3.
|
Open
Book Test (Problem Based)
|
|
4.
|
Summary
Writing (Research Papers/ Samhitas)
|
|
5.
|
Class
Presentations; Work Book Maintenance
|
|
6.
|
Problem
Based Assignment
|
|
7.
|
Objective
Structured Clinical Examination (OSCE), Objective Structured Practical
Examination (OPSE), Mini Clinical Evaluation Exercise (Mini-CEX), Direct
Observation of Procedures (DOP), Case Based Discussion (CBD)
|
|
8.
|
Extra-curricular
Activities, (Social Work, Public Awareness, Surveillance Activities, Sports
or Other Activities which may be decided by the department).
|
|
9.
|
Small
Project;
|
(Evaluation methods for periodical assessment)
(ii)
(a)
internal evaluation shall be conducted by the College and Institute at the end
of six months (First Term Test) for thirty per cent. of the syllabus and at
twelve months (Second Term Test) for forty per cent. new part of the syllabus.
(b) The remaining thirty per cent.
of syllabus shall be completed in the last six months (Third Term) before
university examination;
(iii)
there
shall be minimum three periodical assessments for each subject before First
Term Test (ordinarily at 6th month of respective professional B.A.M.S.) minimum
of three periodical assessment before Second Term Test (ordinarily at 12th
month of respective professional B.A.M.S.) and minimum of three periodical
assessments before final university examinations (Summative Assessment) of
respective professional B.A.M.S.
(iv)
the
scheme and calculation of assessment shall be as per the following tables,
namely:-
Table-8
[Scheme of
Assessment (Formative and Summative)]
|
Sl.No.
|
Professional Course
|
Duration of Professional Course
|
|
First Term
(1-6 Months)
|
Second Term
(7-12 Months)
|
Third Term
(13-18 Months)
|
|
1
|
First
Professional B.A.M.S.
|
3 PA and First TT
|
3 PA and Second TT
|
3 PA and UE
|
|
2
|
Second
Professional B.A.M.S.
|
3 PA and First TT
|
3 PA and Second TT
|
3 PA and UE
|
|
3
|
Third
Professional B.A.M.S.
|
3 PA and First TT
|
3 PA and Second TT
|
3 PA and UE
|
PA: Periodical Assessment; TT: Term Test; UE: University Examinations
Table - 9
(Example for
Internal Assessment for the subject having 30 marks)
|
Term
|
Periodical Assessment
|
Term Test
|
Term Assessment
|
|
A
|
B
|
C
|
D
|
E
|
F
|
G
|
H
|
|
1
(15)
|
2
(15)
|
3
(15)
|
Average
(A+B+C/3)
|
Converted to 30 (D/45*30)
|
Term
Test (30)
|
Sub Total
|
Term
Assessment
|
|
FIRST
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
E+F
|
E+F/2
|
|
SECOND
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
E+F
|
E+F/2
|
|
THIRD
|
|
|
|
|
|
NIL
|
E
|
E
|
|
Final
IA
|
Average of Three Term Assessment
Marks as Shown in ‘H’ Column
|
Maximum Marks in Parentheses
(b)
Summative
Assessment.-
(i)
Final
university examinations conducted at the end of each professional B.A.M.S.
shall be the Summative Assessment.
(ii)
There
shall be double valuation system and shall be no provision for revaluation.
(iii)
There
shall be two examiner (one internal and one external) for university
practical/clinical/viva voca examinations.
(iv)
While
declaring the results of Summative Assessment, Internal Assessment component
and Elective marks shall be considered as per the distribution of marks pattern
provided in Tables 11, 13 & 15.
Regulation - 13. :-
The Profession wise Subjects, Number of Papers, Teaching
Hours and Marks Distribution shall be as per the following tables, namely:-
Table-10
(Teaching Hours for First
Professional B.A.M.S. Subjects)
|
First Professional B.A.M.S.
Working days=320, Teaching hours=1920 Induction Programme=15 Working days (90
hours)
Remaining days/Hours=320-15=305 Days/1830 Hours
|
|
Subject Code
|
Number of teaching hours
|
|
Lectures
|
Non-Lectures
|
Total
|
|
AyUG-SN & AI
|
100
|
200
|
300
|
|
AyUG-PV
|
90
|
140
|
230
|
|
AyUG-KS
|
150
|
250
|
400
|
|
AyUG-RS
|
180
|
320
|
500
|
|
AyUG-SA1
|
140
|
260
|
400
|
|
Total
|
660
|
1170
|
1830
|
Table-11
(Number of
Papers and Marks Distribution for First Professional B.A.M.S. Subjects)
|
Sl.No.
|
Subject Code
|
Papers
|
Theory
|
Practical or Clinical Assessment
|
Grand Total
|
|
Practical/ Clinical
|
Viva
|
Electives
|
IA
|
Sub Total
|
|
1.
|
AyUG-SN
& AI
|
2
|
200
|
-
|
75
|
10 (Set-FA)
|
15
|
100
|
300
|
|
2.
|
AyUG-PV
|
2
|
200
|
100
|
60
|
10 (Set-FB)
|
30
|
200
|
400
|
|
3.
|
AyUG-KS
|
2
|
200
|
100
|
70
|
-
|
30
|
200
|
400
|
|
4.
|
AyUG-RS
|
2
|
200
|
100
|
70
|
-
|
30
|
200
|
400
|
|
5.
|
AyUG-SA1
|
1
|
100
|
-
|
75
|
10 (Set-FC)
|
15
|
100
|
200
|
|
Grand Total
|
1700
|
Table -12
(Teaching Hours
for Second Professional B.A.M.S. Subjects)
|
Sl.No.
|
Subject Code
|
Number of teaching hours
|
|
Lectures
|
Non-Lectures
|
Total
|
|
1.
|
AyUG-DG
|
150
|
250
|
400
|
|
2.
|
AyUG-RB
|
150
|
300
|
450
|
|
3.
|
AyUG-RN
|
150
|
300
|
450
|
|
4.
|
AyUG-AT
|
100
|
200
|
300
|
|
5.
|
AyUG-SA2
|
100
|
140
|
240
|
|
6.
|
AyUG-SW
|
150
|
250
|
400
|
|
Total
|
800
|
1440
|
2240
|
Table-13
(Number
of Papers and Marks Distribution for Second Professional B.A.M.S. Subjects)
|
Sl.
No.
|
Subject Code
|
Papers
|
Theory
|
Practical or Clinical Assessment
|
|
Practical or Clinical
|
Viva
|
Elective
|
IA
|
Sub Total
|
Grand Total
|
|
1.
|
AyUG-DG
|
2
|
200
|
100
|
70
|
-
|
30
|
200
|
400
|
|
2.
|
AyUG-RB
|
2
|
200
|
100
|
70
|
-
|
30
|
200
|
400
|
|
3.
|
AyUG-RN
|
2
|
200
|
100
|
70
|
-
|
30
|
200
|
400
|
|
4.
|
AyUG-AT
|
1
|
100
|
100
|
60
|
10 (Set-SA)
|
30
|
200
|
300
|
|
5.
|
AyUG-SA2
|
1
|
100
|
-
|
75
|
10 (Set-SB)
|
15
|
100
|
200
|
|
6.
|
AyUG-SW
|
2
|
200
|
100
|
60
|
10 (Set-SC)
|
30
|
200
|
400
|
|
Grand Total
|
2100
|
(Set-SA, SB, SC - sets of Electives for Second Professional B.A.M.S.)
Table-14
(Teaching Hours for Third
Professional B.A.M.S. Subjects)
|
Third Professional B.A.M.S.
Working days=320, Teaching hours=2240
|
|
Sl.No.
|
Subject Code
|
Number of teaching hours
|
|
Lectures
|
Non-Lectures
|
Total
|
|
1
|
AyUG-KC
|
150
|
300
|
450
|
|
2
|
AyUG-PK
|
100
|
200
|
300
|
|
3
|
AyUG-ST
|
125
|
250
|
375
|
|
4
|
AyUG-SL
|
100
|
200
|
300
|
|
5
|
AyUG-PS
|
100
|
175
|
275
|
|
6
|
AyUG-KB
|
100
|
175
|
275
|
|
7
|
AyUG-SA3
|
50
|
100
|
150
|
|
8
|
AyUG-RM
|
25
|
50
|
75
|
|
9
|
AyUG-EM
|
--
|
40
|
40
|
|
Total
|
750
|
1490
|
2240
|
Table- 15
(Number of
Papers and Marks Distribution for Third Professional B.A.M.S. Subjects)
|
Sl.No.
|
Subject Code
|
Papers
|
Theory
|
Practical or Clinical Assessment
|
Grand Total
|
|
Practical or
Clinical
|
Viva
|
Electives
|
IA
|
Sub Total
|
|
1
|
AyUG-KC
|
3
|
300
|
100
|
70
|
-
|
30
|
200
|
500
|
|
2
|
AyUG-PK
|
1
|
100
|
100
|
70
|
-
|
30
|
200
|
300
|
|
3
|
AyUG-ST
|
2
|
200
|
100
|
70
|
-
|
30
|
200
|
400
|
|
4
|
AyUG-SL
|
2
|
200
|
100
|
70
|
-
|
30
|
200
|
400
|
|
5
|
AyUG-PS
|
2
|
200
|
100
|
60
|
10 (Set-TA)
|
30
|
200
|
400
|
|
6
|
AyUG-KB
|
1
|
100
|
100
|
60
|
10 (Set-TB)
|
30
|
200
|
300
|
|
7
|
AyUG-SA3
|
1
|
100
|
-
|
75
|
10 (Set-TC)
|
15
|
100
|
200
|
|
8
|
AyUG-RM
|
1
|
50
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
-
|
50
|
|
Grand Total
|
2550
|
(Set-TA, TB, TC - sets of Electives for Third Professional B.A.M.S.)
Regulation - 14. Migration of student during the study :-
(1)
The
students may be allowed to take the migration to continue their study to
another college after passing the First Professional examination, but failed
students transfer and mid-term migration shall not be allowed.
(2)
For
migration, the students shall have to obtain the mutual consent of both colleges
and universities and it shall be against the vacant seat.
Regulation - 15. Compulsory Rotatory Internship :-
(a)
(i)The
duration of Compulsory Rotatory Internship including Internship Orientation
Programme shall be one year and ordinarily commence on first working day of
April for regular batch students and first working day of October for
supplementary batch students.
(ii)The student shall be eligible to
join the Compulsory Internship programme after passing all the subjects from
First to Third (Final) Professional examination including nine electives and
after getting Provisional Degree Certificate from respective universities and
Provisional Registration Certificates from respective State Board or Council
for Compulsory Rotatory Internship.
(b)
Stipend:
During internship, to the interns belonging to Central Government, State
Government and Union territory institution, the stipend shall be paid at par
with other medical systems under respective government and there shall not be
any discrepancy between medical systems.
(c)
Migration
during Internship.-
(i)
Migration
of internship shall be with the consent of both the colleges and university; in
the case where migration is between the colleges of two different universities.
(ii)
If
migration is only between colleges of the same university, the consent of both
the colleges shall be required.
(iii)
Migration
shall be accepted by the university on the production of the character
certificate issued by the institute or college and the application forwarded by
the college and university with a No Objection Certificate as the case may be.
(d)
Orientation
Programme.-
(i)
The
interns shall mandatorily attend an orientation programme regarding internship
and it shall be the responsibility of the teaching institution to conduct the
orientation before the commencement of the internship.
(ii)
The
orientation shall be conducted with an intention to make the intern to acquire
the requisite knowledge about the Rules and Regulations of the Medical Practice
and Profession, Medical Ethics, Medico-Legal Aspects, Medical Records, Medical
Insurance, Medical Certification, Communication Skills, Conduct and Etiquette,
National and State Health Care Programme.
(iii)
The
orientation workshop shall be organised at the beginning of internship and a
e-logbook shall be maintained by each intern, in which the intern shall enter
date-wise details of activities undertaken by him during orientation.
(iv)
The
period of orientation shall be seven days.
(v)
The
manual for conducting the orientation as prescribed from time to time by the
National Commission for Indian System of Medicine shall be followed.
(e)
Activities
during Internship.-
(i)
The
daily working hours of intern shall be not less than eight hours; the intern
shall maintain a e-logbook containing all the activities undertaken by intern
during internship.
?
(ii)
Normally
one-year internship shall be as under-
(A)
Option
I.-Divided into clinical training of six months in the Ayurveda hospital
attached to the college and six months in Primary Health Centre or Community
Health Centre or Rural Hospital or District Hospital or Civil Hospital or any
Government Hospital of Modern Medicine or Ayurveda Medicine or NABH (National
Accreditation Board for Hospitals) accredited private hospital of Ayurveda.
Only OPD based clinics having NABH accreditation shall not be eligible for
internship.
(B)
Option
II.- All twelve months in Ayurveda hospital attached to the college.
(iii)
The
clinical training of six or twelve months, as case may be, in the Ayurveda
hospital attached to the college or in non-teaching hospitals laid down by the
National Commission for Indian System of Medicine shall be conducted as per the
following table, namely:-
Table-16
(Distribution
of Internship duration at Ayurveda Teaching Hospital, attached to the college)
|
Sl.
No.
|
Departments
|
Option I
|
Option II
|
|
1
|
Kayachikitsa
OPD including Manas Roga, Rasyan and Vajikarana, Swasthavritta and
Yoga,AtyayikChkitisa, related specialties and respective IPD
|
1.5 months
|
3 months
|
|
2
|
ShalyaOPD
including OT,
related
specialtiesand respective IPD
|
1 month
|
2 months
|
|
3
|
Shalakya
OPD, related
specialties including OT,
Kriayakalpa and respective IPD
|
3 weeks
|
1.5 months
|
|
4
|
StrirogevamPrasutiOPD
related specialties including OT and respective IPD
|
3 weeks
|
1.5 months
|
|
5
|
Kaumarbhritya
OPD related specialties including NICU, pediatric Panchakarma and respective
IPD
|
0.5 month
|
1 month
|
|
6
|
Panchakarma
OPD related specialties, Panchakarma therapy rooms and respective IPD
|
1 month
|
2 months
|
|
7
|
Visha
Chikitsa OPD any other specialties, respective IPD, screening OPD, Pathya
unit etc. (as per choice of internee)
|
0.5 month
|
1 month
|
|
8
|
Primary
Health Centre or Community Health Centre or Rural Hospital or District
Hospital or Civil Hospital etc.
|
6 months
|
-
|
(iv)
(a)
The interns shall be posted in any of the following centers where, National
Health Programme are being implemented and these postings shall be to get
oriented and acquaint the knowledge of implementation of National Health
Programme in regard to,-
(A)
Primary
Health Centre;
(B)
community
Health Centre or Civil Hospital or District Hospital;
(C)
any
recognised or approved hospital of Modern Medicine;
(D)
any
recognised or approved Ayurvedic Hospital or Dispensary;
(E)
in
a clinical unit of Central Council for Research in Ayurvedic Sciences;
(b) all the above institutes
mentioned in clauses (A) to (E) shall have to be recognised by the concerned
University or Government designated authority for taking such a training.
(v)
The
intern shall undertake the following activities in respective department in the
hospital attached to the college, namely:-
(A)
Kayachikitsa.-
The intern shall be practically trained to acquaint with and to make him
competent to deal with following, namely:-
(i)
all
routine works such as case taking, investigations, diagnosis and management of
common diseases by Ayurvedic medicine;
(ii)
routine
clinical pathological work such as hemoglobin estimation, complete haemogram,
urine analysis, microscopic examination of blood parasites, sputum examination,
stool examination, Mutra evam Mala pariksha by Ayurvedic method, interpretation
of laboratory data and clinical findings and arriving at a diagnosis and all
pathological and radiological investigational useful for monitoring the
deterioration of different disease conditions;
(iii)
training
in routine ward procedures and supervision of patients in respect of their
diet, habits and verification of medicine schedule.
(B)
Panchakarma.-
The intern shall be practically trained to acquaint with and to make him
competent to deal with following, namely:-
(i)
Panchakarma
&Upakarma procedures and techniques regarding Purva Karma, Pradhan Karma
and Pashchat Karma;
(ii)
management
of procedural complications, counselling of patients for procedures,
maintenance of therapy rooms etc.
(C)
Shalya
Tantra.- The intern shall be practically trained to acquaint with and to make
him competent to deal with following, namely:-
(i)
clinical
examination, Diagnosis and Management of common surgical disorders according to
Ayurvedic principles;
(ii)
management
of certain surgical emergencies such as fractures and dislocations, acute
abdomen;
(iii)
practical
training of aseptic and antiseptics techniques, sterilisation;
(iv)
intern
shall be involved in pre-operative and post-
operative managements;
(v)
practical
use of local anesthetic techniques and use of anesthetic drugs;
(vi)
radiological
procedures, clinical interpretation of X-ray, Intra Venous Pyelogram, Barium
meal, Sonography and Electro Cardio Gram;
(vii)
surgical
procedures and routine ward techniques such as-
(a)
suturing
of fresh injuries;
(b)
dressing
of wounds, burns, ulcers and similar ailments;
(c)
incision
and drainage of abscesses;
(d)
excision
of cysts;
(e)
venesection;
(f)
application
of Ksharasutra in ano-rectal diseases; and
(g)
rakthamokshana,
Agnikarma, Ksharakarma
(D)
ShalakyaTantra.-
The intern shall be practically trained to acquaint with and to make him
competent to deal with following, namely:-
(i)
diagnosis
and management of common surgical disorders according to Ayurvedic principles;
(ii)
intern
shall be involved in Pre-operative and Post-operative managements;
(iii)
surgical
procedures in Ear, Nose, Throat, Dental problems, Ophthalmic problems;
(iv)
examinations
of Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Refractive Error with the supportive instruments
in Out-Patient Department; and
(v)
all
kriyakalpas, Nasya, Raktamokshan, Karnapuran, Shirodhara, Putpak, Kawal,
Gandush at Out-Patient and In patient Department level.
(E)
Prasuti
Tantra & Stree Roga.- The intern shall be practically trained to acquaint
with and to make him competent to deal with following, namely:-
(i)
antenatal
and post-natal problems and their remedies, antenatal and post-natal care;
(ii)
management
of normal and abnormal labours; and
(iii)
minor
and major obstetric surgical procedures including Yoni Purna, Yoni Pichu,
Uttarbasti etc.
(iv)
all
routine works such as case taking, investigations, diagnosis and management of
common striroga by Ayurvedic medicine;
(v)
screening
of common carcinomatous conditions in women.
(F)
Kaumarbhritya:
The intern shall be practically trained to acquaint with and to make him
competent to deal with following, namely:-
(i)
Care
of new born along with immunization programme including Svarnaprashana:
(ii)
Important
pediatric problems and their Ayurvedic management;
(iii)
panchakarma
in children.
(G)
Swasthavritta
and Yoga.- The intern shall be practically trained to acquaint with and to make
him competent to deal with following, namely:-
(i)
programme
of prevention and control of locally prevalent endemic diseases including
nutritional disorders, immunisation, management of infectious diseases, etc.;
(ii)
family
welfare planning programme;
(iii)
aahar
and Vihar Parikalpana including dinacharya, sadvritta (Life style and diet counseling
daily seasonal routines); and
(iv)
practice
of Ashtang Yoga.
(H)
Atyayikchkitisa
(Emergency or Casualty Management).-
The intern shall be practically trained to acquaint with and to make him
competent to deal with all emergency conditions and participate actively in
casualty section of the hospital in identification of casualty and trauma cases
and their first aid treatment and also procedure for referring such cases to
the identified hospitals.
(vi)
Theintern
shall complete online programme on public health as laid down by the National
Commission for Indian System of Medicine (NCISM), in addition to their regular
duties.
(vii)
The
internship training in Primary Health Centre or Community Center or Rural
Hospital or District Hospital or Civil Hospital or any Government Hospital of
modern medicine or Ayurvedic Hospital or Dispensary.- During the six months
internship training in Primary Health Centre or Rural Hospital or Community
Health Centre or District Hospital or any recognised or approved hospital of
Modern Medicine or Ayurvedic Hospital or Dispensary, the interns shall-
(A)
get
acquainted with routine of the Primary Health Centre and maintenance of their
records;
(B)
get
acquainted with the diseases more prevalent in rural and remote areas and their
management;
(C)
involve
in teaching of health care methods to rural population and also various
immunization programme;
(D)
get
acquainted with the routine working of the medical or non-medical staff of
Primary Health Centre and be always in contact with the staff in this period;
(E)
get
familiarised with the work of maintaining the relevant register like daily
patient register, family planning register, surgical register, etc. and take
active participation in different Government health schemes or programme;
(F)
participate
actively in different National Health Programme implemented by the State
Government.
(viii)
Electronic
Logbook.-
(a)
It
shall be compulsory for an intern to maintain the record of procedures
done/assisted/observed by him on day-to-day basis in a specified e-logbook and
the intern shall maintain a record of work, which is to be verified and
certified by the Medical Officer or Head of the Unit or Department under whom
he works.
(b)
Failure
to produce e-logbook, complete in all respects duly certified by the concerned
authority to the Dean/Principal/Director at the end of Internship Training
Programme, may result in cancellation of his performance in any or all
disciplines of Internship Training Programme.
(c)
The
institution shall retain soft copy of the completed and certified e-logbook and
is to be made available for verification.
(ix)
Evaluation
of Internship.-
(A)
The
evaluation system shall assess the skills of a candidate while performing the
minimum number of procedures as enlisted with an objective that successful
learning of these procedures will enable the candidates to conduct the same in
his actual practice.
(B)
The
evaluation shall be carried out by respective Head of Department at the end of
each posting and the reports shall be submitted to Head of the institute in Form-1
under Annexure-i
(C)
On
completion of one year of compulsory rotatory internship including online
course on Public Health, the Head of the Institute evaluate all the assessment
reports in the prescribed Form-1 under Annexure-i, provided by various Head of
the Department at the end of respective posting and if found satisfactory, the
intern shall be issued Internship Completion Certificate in Form-2 under
Annexure-ii within seven working days.
(D)
If
a candidates performance is declared as unsatisfactory upon obtaining below
fifteen marks as per Form-2 under Annexure-ii or less than fifty per cent. of
marks, in an assessment in any of the departments he shall be required to
repeat the posting in the respective department for a period of thirty per
cent. of the total number of days, laid down for that department in Internship
Training and posting.
(E)
Candidate
shall have the right to register his grievance in any aspects of conduct of
evaluation and award of marks, separately to the concerned Head of the
Department and Head of the Institution, within three days from the date of
completion of his evaluation, and on receipt of such grievance, the Head of the
Institution in consultation with the Head of the concerned department shall
redress and dispose of the grievance in an amicable manner within seven working
days.
(x)
Leave
for interns.-
(A)
During
compulsory rotatory internship of one year, twelve leaves are permitted and any
kind of absence beyond twelve days shall be extended accordingly.
(B)
Intern
cannot take more than six days including prefix or suffix of any kind of
holidays leave at a time.
(xi)
Completion
of internship: If any delay in the commencement of internship or abnormal break
during internship due to unavoidable conditions, in such cases internship
period shall be completed within maximum period of three years from the date of
passing the qualifying examination of Third (Final) Professional B.A.M.S
including First and Second Professional subjects and nine electives, specified
as eligibility for internship:
Provided that in such cases, the student shall get prior
permission from the head of the institution in written with all supporting
documents and it shall be the responsibility of the head of the institution to
scrutiny the documents, and assess the genuine nature of the request before
issuing permission letter and while joining internship, the student shall
submit the request letter along with supporting documents, and all necessary
documents as mentioned in the sub-regulation (a) and undergo the internship
orientation programme as mentioned in the sub-regulation (d).
Regulation - 16. Tuition Fee :-
Tuition fee as laid down and fixed by respective governing
or fee fixation committees as applicable shall be charged for four and half
years only and no tuition fee shall be charged for extended duration of study
in case of failing in examinations or by any other reasons and there shall not
be any fee for internship doing in the same institute.
Regulation - 17. Qualifications and experience for teaching staff :-
(a)
Essential
qualification.-
(i)
a
Bachelor Degree in Ayurveda from a university or its equivalent as recognised
by the Central Council of Indian Medicine or National Commission for Indian
System of Medicine under the Act;
(ii)
a
Post-graduate qualification in Ayurveda in the concerned subject or specialty
from a university recognised by Central Council of Indian Medicine or National
Commission for Indian System of Medicine under the Act;
(iii)
a
valid registration with the concerned State Board or Council where he is
employed or a valid Central or National Registration Certificate issued by
Central Council of Indian Medicine or National Commission for Indian System of
Medicine;
"This is not applicable for teachers of non-medical
qualifications,"
(iv)
Qualification
for teacher of Sanskrit shall be a post-graduate degree in Sanskrit recognised
by the University Grants Commission and a candidate with Bachelor of Ayurvedic
Medicine and Surgery qualification at under graduate level and M.A. (Regular)
in Sanskrit shall be given priority.
(v)
The
teachers having Bachelor Degree in Ayurveda medicine and having post-graduation
in relevant modern science disciplines as referred to clause (h) of section 2
of Act, and as mentioned in section 10 of these regulations and having
University Grants Commission/Council of Scientific and Industrial
Research/Indian Council of Medical Research National Eligibility Test
qualification shall be eligible to appoint without qualifying the National
Teachers Eligibility Test.
(vi)
Teacher
with the following qualifications obtained from a recognised university or
institution may be appointed in respective departments as per following table,
namely: -
Table-17
(Qualifications
and Departments for Appointment)
|
Sl.No.
|
Qualification
|
Department
|
|
1
|
B.A.M.S.
and MSc Anatomy
|
Rachana
Sharira
|
|
2
|
B.A.M.S.
and MSc Physiology
|
Kriya
Sharira
|
|
3
|
B.A.M.S.
and MPH
|
Swasthavritta
& Yoga
|
|
4
|
B.A.M.S.
and MSc Ayurbiology
|
Samhita
& Siddhanta
|
Teachers with above qualifications shall not be more than one in specified
departments.
(b)
Experience.-
(i)
For
post of Professor.-
(A)
Ten
years of teaching experience as regular teacher in the concerned subject or
five years teaching experience as Associate Professor (Reader) on regular basis
in the concerned subject; or
(B)
Ten
years research experience as fulltime researcher (after possessing
Post-graduate qualification in the concerned subject) in Research Councils of
Central Government or State Government or Union territory or University or
National Institution or National Accreditation Board for Testing and
Calibration Laboratories (NABL) accredited Research Laboratory or ten years of
experience in regular service (after possessing Post-graduate qualification in
the concerned subject) in Central Government Health Services or State
Government Health services, Ministry of Ayush or ten years of experience (after
possessing Post-graduate qualification in the concerned subject) as Assistant
Registrar or Registrar in Central Council of Indian Medicinehaving qualified
National Teachers Eligibility Test from the date it is operational and with any
one of the following three criteria, namely:- (i) Minimum of five research
articles published in index journals (UGC-CARE, PubMed, Web of Science, Science
Citation Index, SCOPUS); or
(ii)
Minimum
of three research articles published in index journals (UGC-CARE, PubMed, Web
of Science, Science Citation Index, SCOPUS) and one Published book or Manual
relevant to Ayurveda; or
(iii)
Investigator
for any major research project (duration of the project three years and above
as per the sanctioned letter); and
(iv)
Having
post-graduate qualification in concerned subject except in the subjects or
specialty of Shalya, Shalakya and Stree Rog evam Prasuti tantra:
provided that the in-service candidate shall have completed
his post-graduation in concerned subject before the completion of forty-five
years of his age.
(v)
For
post of Associate Professor.-
(A)
Five
years of teaching experience as regular teacher in the concerned subject; or
(B)
Five
years of research experience as fulltime researcher (after possessing
Post-graduate qualification in the concerned subject) in Research Councils of
Central Government or State Government or Union territory or University or
National Institutions or National Accreditation Board for Testing and
Calibration Laboratories (NABL) accredited Research Laboratories or five years
of experience in regular service (after possessing Post-graduate qualification
in the concerned subject) in Central Government Health Services or State
Government Health services, Ministry of Ayush or five years of experience
(after possessing Post-graduate qualification in the concerned subject) as
Assistant Registrar or Registrar in Central Council of Indian Medicine having
qualified National Teachers Eligibility Test from the date it is operational
and with any one of the following three criteria namely:-
(i)
minimum
of three research articles published in indexed journals (UGC-CARE, PubMed, Web
of Science, Science Citation Index, Scopus); or
(ii)
Minimum
of one research article published in indexed journals (UGC-CARE, PubMed, Web of
Science, Science Citation Index, Scopus) and one Published book or Manual
relevant to Ayurveda; or
(iii)
Investigator
for any major research project (duration of the project three years and above
as per the sanctioned letter) or minor research project (duration of the
project less than three years as per the sanctioned letter); and
(iv)
Having
post-graduate qualification in concerned subject except in the subjects or
specialty of Shalya, Shalakya and Stree Rog evam Prasuti tantra:
Provided that the in-service candidate shall have completed
his post-graduation in concerned subject before the completion of forty-five
years of his age.
(vi)
For
post of Assistant Professor.- No teaching experience shall be required but, the
age shall not exceed forty-five years at the time of first appointment.
(vii)
Qualification
for teacher of Research Methodology and Medical Statistics shall be a
post-graduate degree in Medical Statistics or Biostatistics or Epidemiology or
other relevant discipline of Research Methodology or Medical Statistics:
Provided that the post-graduates of Ayurveda, who have
studied Research Methodology or Medical Statistics as one of the subjects in
their post-graduation, and the post-graduates of Ayurveda, who have
successfully completed the online course in Research Methodology or Medical
Statistics conducted by the National Institute of Epidemiology of Indian
Council of Medical Research shall also be eligible to teach the subject of
Research Methodology and Medical Statistics and shall be given preference at
the time of appointment and the teacher of Research Methodology and Medical
Statistics can be appointed on part time basis and shall work under the
department of Swasthavritta and Yoga and such part time teachers shall not be
provided teachers code.
(viii)
Qualification
for Yoga instructor (full time) shall be minimum a graduate degree in Yoga and
shall work under department of Swasthvritta and Yoga. Post graduate in Swasthavritta
shall also be eligible for the same. There shall not be teacher code for the
post of instructor.
(ix)
Teachers
appointed with qualifications of MSc Anatomy, MSc Physiology, MPH and MSc
Ayurbiology including Sanskrit teacher as Assistant Professors or Lecturers
will be eligible for the post of Reader or Associate Professor after seven
years of experience and twelve years of teaching experience for the post of
Professor and such teachers shall not be eligible for the post of Head of the
Department as well as Head of the Institution.
(x)
The
research experience of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD).- The actual research
duration i.e., the date of joining to the date of submission of thesis and not
more than three years shall be considered as teaching experience and PhD seat
allotment letter, Proof of joining to full-time PhD programme and proof of
submission of thesis to the university shall be considered as evidence in this
regard.
(xi)
Temporary
appointment or temporary promotion of teacher shall not be considered for eligibility.
(xii)
In
case of deputation of Medical Officer as teacher, it shall be with
qualifications, designations and experience as specified in this regulation and
the deputation shall not be less than three years and any emergency withdrawal
shall be after proper replacement or alternate arrangement.
(xiii)
The
teachers got appointed in allied subjects, if desires to return to parent
department, they may return within three years from the date of notification of
this regulation and in such case, the allied subject experience of National
Commission for Indian System of Medicine approved teachers shall be considered
as regular experience in parent department and the National Commission for
Indian System of Medicine approved teachers who remained in allied subjects shall
be considered as regular teacher of respective department and eligible for
promotion as regular teacher as specified in this regulation.
(c)
Qualification
and experience for Post of Head of the Institution.-
The
qualification and experience for the post of Head of the Institution (Principal
or Dean or Director) shall be the same qualification and experience as
specified for the post of Professor with minimum three years of administrative
experience (Vice Principal or Head of the Department or Deputy Medical
Superintendent or Medical Superintendent etc.)
(d)
Salary.-
(a)
For
the teacher of Government or Government aided institution or Government Deemed
University.- The Salary and allowances including Non Practicing Allowance as
applicable shall be paid to the teacher at par with the norms laid down by the
Central Government or University Grants Commission or the State Government or
Union territory as the case may be and there shall not be any discrepancy of
salary structure between medical systems.
(b)
For
the teacher of self-financing college including Central Private deemed
University or State Private deemed university.-
(i)
The
minimum basic pay shall be as per the following table, namely:-
Table-18
(Minimum
Monthly Salary)
|
Sl.No.
|
Post
|
Pay scale
|
|
1.
|
Assistant
Professor
|
Pay
Level-10, Pay Matrix Rs. 56,100-1,77,500 (as per 7th CPC)
|
|
2.
|
Associate
Professor
|
Pay
Level-12, Pay Matrix Rs. 78,800-2,09,200 (as per 7th CPC)
|
|
3.
|
Professor
|
Pay
Level-13, Pay Matrix Rs. 1,23,100-2,15,900 (as per 7th CPC)
|
|
4.
|
Head
of the Institution
|
Pay
Level-13A, Pay Matrix Rs. 1,31,100-2,16,600 (as per 7th CPC)
|
(ii)
(a)
This shall be the minimum prescribed salary and shall not be restrictive for
higher salary structure.
(b) Monthly salary shall be paid
along with applicable allowances as per respective employers policy and annual
increment with respect to the year of experience to the concerned cadre or
post.
(c) The institute which is already
paying higher salary structure shall continue with the same.
(d) Corresponding Pay structure as
applicable shall be adopted as and when Central Pay Commission (CPC) revises
pay scales.
(c)
The
Salary shall be credited to the salary account through bank transfer and
necessary facilities to the teacher such as, Provident Fund or Employees State
Insurance, etc. shall be provided by the college and Income Tax deduction
certificate such as form 16 shall be issued by the college to the teacher as
per the norms.
(d)
The
college shall issue appointment and promotion order in which the details such
as salary, notice period for resignation, minimum attendance to be maintained
by the teacher shall be clearly mentioned.
(e)
Age
of superannuation of teacher.-The age of superannuation of teachers shall be as
per the order of the Central Government or State Government or Union territory
and the retired teachers, fulfilling the eligibility norms of teachers may be
re-employed up to the age of sixty-five years as fulltime teacher.
(f)
Unique
teachers code.-
(i)
A
unique teachers code for all eligible teachers, shall be allotted by the
National Commission for Indian System of Medicine after their appointment in
the college through an Online Teachers Management System on application within
seven working days from the date of joining and the Promotion or Relieving or
Transfer of Department of all such teachers shall be facilitated and monitored
through the Online Teachers Management System (OTMS).
(ii)
Institute
and Teacher shall update profile in the Online Teachers Management System
(OTMS) from time to time with respect to promotion, department transfer,
relieving etc.
(g)
The
Commission shall have the power to withdraw the teachers code on ethical and
disciplinary grounds.
(h)
The
Commission shall have the power to withdraw or withheld the teachers code if
the teacher discontinues the teaching profession or not joined any institution
for any reason and he may rejoin the teaching profession with the same teachers
code after completing the procedure as specified by National Commission for
Indian System of Medicine from time to time.
(i)
Attendance
of teacher.- The teacher shall abide by the guidelines and mandates as laid
down by the National Commission for Indian System of Medicine from time to time
and shall have at least 75 per cent. of attendance during the working days of
every calendar year.
(j)
Development
and Training of Faculty Member.- Once in every three years teachers shall
undergo Medical Education Technology (MET) or Quality Improvement Programme
(QIP) conducted by National Commission for Indian System of Medicine or
designated authority.
Regulation - 18. Appointment of examiner In Ayurveda :-
No person other than regular or retired teacher with minimum five years of
teaching experience in the concerned subject shall be considered eligible for
examinership and the maximum age limit of Examiner shall be sixty-five years.
Note:
(a)
The
post-graduate degree holder in the old nomenclature, namely, Ayurveda
VachaspatiAyurveda Sidhant, Ayurveda Vachaspati- Ayurved Samhita, Ayurveda Vachaspati-
Kriya Sharir (Dosha-Dhatu-Mala Vigyana) and Ayurveda Vachaspati-Bhaishajya
Kalpana as mentioned in Post-graduate Education Regulations, 2005, may be
appointed in the concerned department like, holder of Dosha Dhatu Malavigyana
in the department of Kriya Sharira, holder of Samhita or Siddhant in the
department of Samhita and Basic Principles of Ayurveda, holder of Bhaishajya
Kalpana in the department of Rasa Shastra evamBhaishajya Kalpana and similarly,
the postgraduate degree holder in the old nomenclature, namely, Ayurveda
Dhanvantri - Shalya - Samanya, Ayurveda Dhanvantri - Kshar Karma evamAnushastra
Karma, Ayurveda Dhanvantri - Shalakya - Netra Roga, Ayurveda Dhanvantri -
Shalakya - Shiro- Nasa Karna evam Kantha Roga, Ayurveda Dhanvantri - Shalakya -
DantaevamMukhaRoga, Ayurveda VachaspatiSangyaharan, Ayurveda Vachaspati-
ChhayaevamVikiran Vigyan, Ayurveda Dhanvantri - Asthi Sandhi and MarmagatRoga
and Ayurveda Vachaspati- SwasthaVritta and Yoga as mentioned in Post-graduate
Education Regulations, 2012, may be appointed in the concerned department like,
holder of Shalya - Samanya in the department of Shalya, holder of Kshar Karma
evamAnushastra Karma in the department of Shalya, holder of Shalakya - Netra
Roga in the department of Shalakya, holder of Shalakya - Shiro- Nasa Karna evam
Kantha Roga in the department of Shalakya, holder of Shalakya -
DantaevamMukhaRoga in the department of Shalakya, holder of Sangyaharan in the
department of Shalya, holder of ChhayaevamVikiran Vigyan in the department of
RogNidan, holder of Asthi Sandhi and MarmagatRoga in the department of Shalya
and holder of Swasthavritta and Yoga in the department of Swasthavritta.
(b)
The
post-graduate degree holder of newly developed specialty, namely, Ayurveda
VachaspatiYoga as mentioned in Indian Medicine Central Council (Post Graduate
Ayurveda Education) Regulations, 2016 may be appointed in the department of
Swasthavritta and Yoga. Post-graduate holders of Rasayana & Vajikarana and
Manasaroga may be appointed in Kayachikitsa.
Appendix
"A"
[See regulation
5 (4)]
SCHEDULE relating to "SPECIFIED DISABILITY"
referred to in clause (zc) of section 2 of the Rights of Persons with
Disabilities Act, 2016 (49 of 2016), provides as under:-
1.
Physical
disability-
(A)
Loco
motor disability (a persons inability to execute distinctive activities
associated with movement of self and objects resulting from affliction of
musculoskeletal or nervous system or both), including-
(a)
"Leprosy
cured person" means a person who has been cured of leprosy but is suffering
from-
(i)
Loss
of sensation in hands or feet as well as loss of sensation and paresis in the
eye and eye-lid but with no manifest deformity,
(ii)
Manifest
deformity and paresis but having sufficient mobility in their hands and feet to
enable them to engage in normal economic activity,
(iii)
Extreme
physical deformity as well as advanced age which prevents him/her from
undertaking any gainful occupation, and the expression "leprosy
cured" shall construed accordingly,
(b)
"Cerebral
palsy" means a Group of non-progressive neurological condition affecting
body movements and muscle coordination, caused by damage to one or more
specific areas of the brain, usually occurring before, during or shortly after
birth.
(c)
"Dwarfism"
means a medical or genetic condition resulting in an adult height of 4 feet 10
inches (147 centimetres) or less,
(d)
"Muscular
dystrophy" means a group of hereditary genetic muscle disease that weakens
the muscles that move the human body and persons with multiple dystrophy have
incorrect and missing information in their genes, which prevents them from
making the proteins they need for health muscular. It is characterized by
progressive skeletal muscle weakness, defects in muscle proteins, and the death
of muscle cells and tissue,
(e)
"acid
attack victims" means a person disfigured due to violent assaults by
throwing of acid or similar corrosive substance.
(B)
Visual
impairment-
(a)
"blindness"
means a condition where a person has any of the following conditions, after
best correction-
(i)
Total
absence of sight, or
(ii)
Visual
acuity less than 3/60 or less than 10/200 (Snellen) in the better eye with best
possible correction, or
(iii)
Limitation
of the field of vision subtending an angle of less than 10 degree.
(b)
"Low-vision"
means a condition where a person has any of the following conditions, namely:-
(i)
Visual
acuity not exceeding 6/18 or less than 20/60 upto 3/60 or upto 10/200 (Snellen)
in the better eye with best possible corrections; or
(ii)
Limitation
of the field of vision subtending an angle of less than 40 degree up to 10 degree.
(C)
Hearing
impairment-
(a)
"Deaf"
means persons having 70 DB hearing loss in speech frequencies in both ears;
(b)
"Hard
of hearing" means person having 60 DB hearing loss in speech frequencies
in both ear,
(D)
"Speech
and language disability" means a permanent disability arising out of
conditions such as laryngectomy or aphasia affecting one or more components of
speech and language due to organic or neurological causes.
2.
Intellectual
disability a condition characterized by significant limitation both in intellectual
functioning (reasoning, ;learning, problem solving) and in a dative behaviour
which covers a range of every day, social and practical skills, including-
(a)
"Specific
learning disabilities" means a heterogeneous group of conditions wherein
there is a deficit in processing language, spoken or written, that may manifest
itself as a difficulty to comprehend, speak, read, write, spell, or to do
mathematic calculations and includes such conditions as perceptual
disabilities, dyslexia, dysgraphia, dyscalculia, dyspraxia and developmental
aphasia.
(b)
"Autism
spectrum disorder" means a neuro-developmental condition typically
appearing in the first three years of life that significantly affects a persons
ability to communicate, understand relationships and relate to others and is
frequently associated with unusual or stereotypical rituals or behaviours.
3.
Mental
behaviour- "means illness" means a substantial disorder of thinking,
mood, perception, orientation or memory that grossly impairs judgment,
behaviours, capacity to recognize reality or ability to meet the ordinary
demands of life, but does not include retardation which is a condition of
arrested or incomplete development of mind of a person,
4.
Disability
caused due to-
(a)
Chronic
neurological conditions, such as-
(i)
"Multiple
sclerosis" means an inflammatory, nervous system disease in which the
myelin sheaths around the axons of nerve cells of the brain and spinal cord
aredamaged, leading to demyelisation and affecting the ability of nerve cells
in the brain and spinal cord to communicate with each other.
(ii)
"Parkinsons
disease" means a progressive disease of the nervous system marked by
tremor, muscular rigidity and slow, imprecise movement, chiefly affecting
middle-aged and elderly people associated with degeneration of the basal
ganglia of the brain and a deficiency of the neurotransmitter dopamine.
(b)
Blood
disorder-
(i)
"Haemophilia"
means an inheritable disease, usually affecting only male but transmitted by
women to their male children, characterised by loss or impairment of the normal
clotting ability of bold so that a minor would may result in fatal bleeding,
(ii)
"Thalassemia"
means a group of inherited disorders characterized by reduced or absent amounts
of haemoglobin.
(iii)
"Sickle
cell disease" means a haemolytic disorder characterised by chronic
anaemia, painful events, and various complication due to associated tissue and
organ damage, "Haemolytic" refers to the destruction of cell membrane
of red blood cells resulting in the release of haemoglobin,
5.
Multiple
Disabilities (more than one of the above specified disabilities) including deaf
blindness which means a condition in which a person may have combination of
hearing and visual impairments causing severe communication, developmental, and
educational problems.
6.
Any
other category as may be notified by the Central Government from time to time.
Appendix
"B"
[See regulation
5 (4)]
Guidelines regarding admission of
students, with "Specified Disabilities" under the Rights of Persons
with Disabilities Act, 2016 (49 of 2016), in B.A.M.S.
1.
The
"Certificate of Disability" shall be issued in accordance with the
Rights of Persons with Disabilities Rules, 2017, published in the Gazette of
India, Extraordinary, Part II, Section3, Subsection (i), vide number G.S.R. 591
(E), dated the 15the June, 2017.
2.
The
extent of "specified disability" in a person shall be assessed in
accordance with the "guidelines for the purpose of assessing the extent of
specified disability in a person included under the Rights o Persons with
Disabilities Act, 2016 (49 of 2016)", published in the Gazette of India,
Extraordinary, Part II, section 3, Sub-section (ii), vide number S.O. 76 (E),
dated the 4th January, 2018.
3.
The
minimum degree of disability should be 40% (Benchmark Disability) in order to
be eligible for availing reservation for persons with specified disability.
4.
The
term Persons with Disabilities (PwD) is to be used instead of the term
Physically Handicapped (PH
TABLE
|
Sl. No.
|
Disability Category
|
Type
of
Disabilities
|
Specified Disability
|
Disability Range
|
|
(5)
|
|
(1)
|
(2)
|
(3)
|
(4)
|
Eligible
for B.A.M.S.
Programme, Not Eligible for PwD Quota
|
Eligible for B.A.M.S. Programme,
Eligible for PwD Quota
|
Not Eligible for Programme,
|
|
1.
|
Physical
Disability
|
(A)
Locomotor Disability, including Specified Disabilities (a to f).
|
(a)
Leprosy cured person*
|
Less
than 40% disability
|
40-80%
disability
Persons
with more than 80% disability may also be allowed on case to case basis and
their function a incompetency will the aid of assistive devices, if it is
being used, to see if its is brought below 80% and whether they ppssess
sufficient motor ability as required to pursue and complete the programme
satisfactorily.
|
More
than 80%
|
|
(b)
Cerebral Palsy**
|
|
(c)
Dwarfism
|
|
(d)
Muscular Dystrophy
|
|
(e)
Acid attack victims
|
|
(f)
Other* ** such as Amputation, Poliomyelitis, etc.
|
|
|
|
|
*
Attention should be paid to loss of sensations in fingers and hands,
amputation, as well as involvement of eyes and corresponding recommendations
be looked at.
**
Attention should be paid to impairment of vision, hearing, cognitive function
etc. and corresponding recommendations be looked at.
***
Both hands intact, with intact sensations, sufficient strength and range of
motion are essential to be considered eligible for B.A.M.S. programme.
|
|
|
|
(B)
Visual Impairment (*)
|
(a)
Blindness
|
Less
than 40% disability (i.e. Category ‘0 (10%)’ I (20%)’ & II (30%)
|
|
Equal
to or More than 40% Disability (i.e. Category III and above)
|
|
(b)
Low vision
|
|
|
|
(C)
Hearing Impairment @
|
(a)
Deaf
|
Less
than 40% Disability
|
|
Equal
to or more than 40% Disability
|
|
(b)
Hard of hearing
|
|
|
|
|
(*)
Persons with Visual impairment/ visual disability of more than 40% may be
made eligible to pursue Graduate B.A.M.S. Education and may be given
reservation, subject to the condition that the visual disability is brought
to a level of less than the benchmark of 40% with advanced low vision aids
such as telescopes / magnifier etc.
@
Persons with hearing disability of more than 40% may e made eligible to
pursue Graduate B.A.M.S. Education and may be given reservation, subject to
the condition that the hearing disability is brought to a level of less than
the benchmark of 40% with the aid of assistive devices. In addition to this,
the individual should have a speech discrimination score of more than 60%.
|
|
|
|
(D)
Speech & language disability
|
Organic/neurological
causes
|
Less
than 40% Disability
|
|
Equal
to or more than 40% Disability
|
|
|
|
|
It
is proposed that for admission to B.A.M.S. programme the Speech
Intelligibility Affected (SIA) score shall not exceed 3 (Which will
correspond to less than 40%) to be eligible to pursue the B.A.M.S. programme.
The individuals beyond this score will not be eligible for admission to the
B.A.M.S. programme.
Persons
with an Aphasia Quotient (AQ) upto 40% may be eligible to pursue B.A.M.S.
programme but beyond that they will neither be eligible to pursue the
B.A.M.S. programme nor will they have any reservation.
|
|
2.
|
Intellectual
disability
|
|
(a)
Specific learning disabilities (Perceptual disabilities, Dyslexia,
Dyscalculia, Dyspraxia & Developme ntal aphasia)#
|
#
currently there is no Quantification scale available to assess the severity
of SpLD, therefore the cut-off of 40% is arbitrary and more evidence is
needed.
|
|
|
Less
than 40% Disability
|
Equal
to or more than 40% disability But selection will be based on the learning
competency evaluated with the help of the remediation/assisted technology/aids/infrast
ructural changes by the Expert Panel.
|
|
|
|
|
|
(b)
Autism spectrum disorders
|
Absence
or Mild Disability, Asperser syndrome (disability of 40-60% as per ISAA)
where the individual is deemed fit for B.A.M.S. programme by an expert panel
|
Currently
not recommended due to lack of objective method to establish presence and
extent of mental illness.
However,
the benefit of reservation/quot a may be considered in future after
developing better methods of disability assessment.
|
Equal
to or more than 60% disability or presence of cognitive/intellec tual
disability and or if the person is deemed unfit for pursuing B.A.M.S.
programme by an expert panel.
|
|
3.
|
Mental
Behaviour
|
|
Mental
illness
|
Absence
or mild Disability: less than 40% (under IDEAS)
|
Currently
not recommended due to lack of objective method to establish presence and
extent of mental illness.
However,
the benefit of reservation/quota may be considered in future after developing
better methods of disability assessment.
|
Equal
to or more than 40% disability or if the person is deemed unfit to perform
hi/her duties. Standards may be drafted for the definite of “fitness to
practice medicine??? as are used by several
institutions of countries other than India.
|
|
4.
|
Disability
caused due to
|
(a)
Chronic Neurological Conditions
|
(i)
Multiple Sclerosis
|
Less
than 40% Disability
|
40%80%
disability
|
More
than 80%
|
|
(ii)Parkinsonism
|
|
(b)
Blood Disorders
|
(i)
Haemophilia
|
Less
than 40% Disability
|
40%80%
disability
|
More
than 80%
|
|
(ii)Thalassemia
|
|
(iii)
S ickle cell disease
|
|
5.
|
Multiple
disabilities including deaf blindness
|
|
More
than one of the above specified disabilities
|
Must
consider all above while deciding in individual cases recommendations with respect
to presence any of the above, namely , visual, Hearing, Speech & Language
disability, Intellectual Disability, and Mental Illness as a component of
Multiple Disability.
Combining
formula as notified by the related Gazette Notification issued by the Govt.
of India
a+b
(90-a) 90
(where
a=higher value of disability % and b=lower value of disability % as
calculated for different disabilities)
Is
recommended for computing the disability arising when more than one disabling
condition is present in a given individual. This formula may be used in cases
with multiple disabilities, and recommendations regarding admission and/or
reservation made as per the specific disabilities present in a given
individual
|
Note: For selection under PwD category, candidates will be required to produce
Disability Certificate before their schedule date of counselling from one of
the disability assessment boards as designated by concerned Authority of
Government of India.
Annexure-i
FORM 1
[See regulation
15(e)(ix) (B)(C)(D)]
(NAME OF THE
COLLEGE AND ADDRESS)
AYURVEDACHARYA
(BACHELOR OF
AYURVEDIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY - B.A.M.S) PROGRAMME DEPARTMENT
OF-------------------------
CERTIFICATE OF
ATTENDANCE & ASSESSMENT OF INTERNSHIP
Name of the Intern
Attendance during internship
Period of training From---------------To-------------------
(a)
No.
of Working Days :
(b)
No.
of Days Attended :
(c)
No.
of Days Leave availed :
(d)
No.
of Days Absent :
Assessment of Internship
|
Sr. No.
|
Category
|
Marks Obtained
|
|
1.
|
General
|
Maximum 10
|
|
a.
|
Responsibility
and Punctuality
|
(
) out of 2
|
|
b.
|
Behaviour
with sub-ordinates, Colleagues and superiors
|
(
) out of 2
|
|
c.
|
Documentation
ability
|
(
) out of 2
|
|
d.
|
Character
and conduct
|
(
) out of 2
|
|
e.
|
Aptitude
of research
|
(
) out of 2
|
|
2.
|
Clinical
|
Maximum 20
|
|
a.
|
Proficiency
in Fundamentals of subject
|
(
) out of 4
|
|
b.
|
Bedside
manners & Rapport with patient
|
(
) out of 4
|
|
c.
|
Clinical
Acumen and Competency as acquired
|
(
) out of 4
|
|
i.
|
By
Performing Procedures
|
|
|
ii.
|
By
Assisting in Procedures
|
(
) out of 4
|
|
iii.
|
By
Observing Procedures
|
(
) out of 4
|
|
Total Score obtained
|
(
) out of 30
|
Performance Grade of marks
Poor 8, Below average 9-14, Average 15-21, Good 22-25,
Excellent 26 and above
Note: An intern obtained unsatisfactory score (below 15)
shall be required to repeat one third of the total period of posting in the
concerned department.
Date:
Place:
Signature of the Intern Signature of the Head of the
Department
Office Seal
Annexure-ii
FORM 2
[See regulation
15(e) (ix) (C) (D)]
(NAME OF THE
COLLEGE AND ADDRESS)
AYURVEDACHARYA
(BACHELOR OF
AYURVEDIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY - B.A.M.S) PROGRAMME
CERTIFICATE OF
COMPLETION OF THE COMPULSORY ROTARY INTERNSHIP
This is to certify that (name of the intern) Intern of (NAME
OF THE COLLEGE AND ADDRESS), has completed his/her Compulsory Rotatory
Internship at the (NAME OF COLLEGE AND ADDRESS/PLACE OF POSTING), for the
duration of one year from ____to__________in the following departments,
|
Sl. No.
|
Name of the department
|
Period of training from (dd/mm/yyyy)
|
Period of training to (dd/mm/yyyy)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
During the internship period the conduct of the student
is_______________________
Date:
Place:
Signature of the Principal/Dean/Director
Office Seal
Annexure-iii
A.
TENTATIVE
TEMPLATE OF ACADEMIC CALENDAR
FIRST
PROFESSIONAL B.A.M.S.
(18 MONTHS)
|
Sl.No.
|
DATE/PERIOD
|
ACADEMIC ACTIVITY
|
|
1.
|
First
Working Day of October
|
Course
Commencement
|
|
2.
|
15
working Days
|
Induction
Programme & Transitional Curriculum
|
|
3.
|
Fourth
Week of March
|
First
Internal Assessment
|
|
4.
|
Three
weeks in May
|
Summer
Vacation
|
|
5.
|
Fourth
Week of September
|
Second
Internal Assessment
|
|
6.
|
First
& Second week of February
|
Preparatory
holidays
|
|
7.
|
Third
Week of February onwards
|
University
Examination
|
|
8.
|
First Working Day of April
|
Commencement of Second Prof.
B.A.M.S.
|
|
|
NOTE.-
1.
Universities/Institutions/Colleges shall specify dates and year while
preparing academic calendar of that particular batch of students. The same is
to be informed to students and displayed in respective websites.
2.
Institutions/Colleges established in Extreme Weather Conditions may adjust
the vacation as required by maintaining the stipulated hours of teaching.
However, the structure of academic calendar shall not be altered.
|
B.
TENTATIVE
TEMPLATE OF ACADEMIC CALENDAR
SECOND
PROFESSIONAL B.A.M.S.
(18 MONTHS)
|
Sl.No.
|
DATE/PERIOD
|
ACADEMIC ACTIVITY
|
|
1.
|
First
Working Day of April
|
Course
Commencement
|
|
2.
|
Fourth
Week of September
|
First
Internal Assessment
|
|
3.
|
Fourth
Week of March
|
Second
Internal Assessment
|
|
4.
|
Three
weeks in May
|
Summer
Vacation
|
|
5.
|
First
& Second week of August
|
Preparatory
Holidays
|
|
6.
|
Third
Week of August onwards
|
University
Examination
|
|
7.
|
First Working Day of October
|
Commencement of Third Prof.
B.A.M.S.
|
|
|
NOTE.-
1.
Universities/Institutions/Colleges shall specify dates and year while
preparing academic calendar of that particular batch of students. The same is
to be informed to students and displayed in respective websites.
2.
Institutions/Colleges established in Extreme Weather Conditions may adjust
the vacation as required by maintaining the stipulated hours of teaching.
However, the structure of academic calendar shall not be altered.
|
C.
TENTATIVE
TEMPLATE OF ACADEMIC CALENDAR
THIRD
PROFESSIONAL B.A.M.S.
(18 MONTHS)
|
Sl. No.
|
DATE/PERIOD
|
ACADEMIC ACTIVITY
|
|
1.
|
First
Working Day of October
|
Course
Commencement
|
|
2.
|
Fourth
Week of March
|
First
Internal Assessment
|
|
3.
|
Three
weeks in May
|
Summer
Vacation
|
|
4.
|
Fourth
Week of September
|
Second
Internal Assessment
|
|
5.
|
First
& Second week of February
|
Preparatory
holidays
|
|
6.
|
Third
Week of February onwards
|
University
Examination
|
|
7.
|
First Working Day of April
|
Commencement of Internship
|
|
|
NOTE.-
1.
Universities/Institutions/Colleges shall specify dates and year while
preparing academic calendar of that particular batch of students. The same is
to be informed to students and displayed in respective websites.
2.
Institutions/Colleges established in Extreme Weather Conditions may adjust
the vacation as required by maintaining the stipulated hours of teaching.
However, the structure of academic calendar shall not be altered.
|
Annexure-iv
GUIDELINES FOR
ATTENDANCE MAINTENANCE
(THEORY/PRACTICAL/CLINICAL/NON-LECTURE
HOURS)
Institutes, Colleges offering education in various courses
in Indian System of Medicine are recommended to maintain online attendance
system. However, in case physical registers are being maintained for recording
attendance of various teaching/training activities, the following guidelines
are to be followed:
(2)
Attendance
is to be marked in cumulative numbering fashion.
(a)
In
case presence is to be marked as 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.........so on;
(b)
In
case of absence, it must be marked as A ;
(c)
Example:
P PPP A P P AA P P P…. may be marked as (1, 2, 3, 4, A, 5, 6, A, A, 7, 8,
9…).
(3)
Avoid
strictly marking P for presence.
(4)
Separate
register for Theory and practical/clinical/non-lecture activities are to be
maintained.
(5)
At
the end of term or course or part of syllabus, the last number to be taken as
total attendance.
(6)
The
total attendance after students signature to be certified by respective HOD
followed by approval by Principal.
(7)
In
case of multiple terms, at the end of course all term attendance is to be
summarised and percentage is to be calculated separately for theory and
practical including clinicals & non-lecture hours.
[Note : *lf any discrepancy in found between Hindi and English
version, the English version will be treated as final.]
Viva
voce examination shall be for Sanskrit and not for Ayurved Ithihasa(Set-FA, FB,
FC - sets of Electives for First Professional B.A.M.S.)