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23.
The Central Register of Indian Medicine
(1)
The Central Council shall cause to be maintained
in the prescribed manner, a register of practitioners
in separate part for each of the system of Indian
medicine to be known as the Central Register of
Indian Medicine which shall contain the names
of all persons who are for the time being enrolled
on any State Register of Indian Medicine and who
possess any of the recognised medical qualifications.
(2)
It shall be the duty of the Registrar of the Central Council to keep and
maintain the Central Register of Indian Medicine in accordance with the provisions
of this Act and of any orders made by the Central Council, and from time to time
to revise the register and publish it in the Gazette of India and in such other
manner as may be prescribed. (3)
Such register shall be deemed to be a public document within the meaning
of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 (1 of 1872) and may be proved by a copy published
in the gazette of India. 24.
Supply of copies of State Register of Indian Medicine
Each
Board shall supply to the Central Council three
printed copies of the State Register of Indian
Medicine as soon as may be after the commencement
of this Act and subsequently after the first day
of April of each year, and each Board shall inform
the Central Council without delay of all additions
to and other amendments in the State Register
of Indian Medicine made from time to time.
25.
Registration in the Central Register of Indian Medicine
The
Registrar of the Central Council may on receipt
of the report of registration of a person in a
State Register of Indian Medicine or on application
made in the prescribed manner by any person, enter
his name in the Central Register of Indian Medicine,
provided that the Registrar is satisfied that
the person concerned is eligible under this Act
for such registration.
26.
Professional conduct (1)
The Central Council may prescribe standards of professional conduct and etiquette
and a code of ethics for practitioners of Indian medicine.
(2) Regulations
made by the Central Council under sub-section
(1) may specify which violations thereof shall
constitute infamous conduct in any professional
respect, that is to say, professional misconduct,
and such provision shall have effect notwithstanding
anything contained in any law for the time being
in force.
27.
Removal of names from the Central Register of
Indian Medicine
(1)
If the name of any person enrolled on a State
Register of Indian Medicine is removed therefrom
in pursuance of any power conferred by or under
any law relating to registration of practitioners
of Indian medicine for the time being in force
in any State, the Central Council shall direct
the removal of the name of such person from the
Central Register of Indian Medicine.
(2)
Where the name of any person has been removed
from a State Register of Indian Medicine on any
ground other than that he is not possessed of
the requisite medical qualifications or where
any application by the said person for restoration
of his name to the State Register of Indian Medicine
has been rejected, he may appeal in the prescribed
manner and subject to such conditions, including
conditions as to the payment of a fee, as may
be prescribed, to the Central Government whose
decision, which shall be given after consulting
the Central Council, shall be binding on the State
Government and on the authorities concerned with
the preparation of the State Register of Indian
Medicine.
28.
Provisional registration for practice
If
the course of study to be undergone for obtaining
a recognised medical qualification in Indian Medicine
include a period of training after a person has
passed the qualifying examination and before such
qualification is conferred on him, any such person
shall, on application made by him in this behalf,
be granted provisional registration in a State
Register of Indian medicine by the Board concerned
in order to enable him to practice Indian Medicine
in an approved institution for the purpose of
such training and for no other purpose for the
period aforesaid.
29.
Privileges of persons who are enrolled on the
Central Register of Indian Medicine
Subject
to the conditions and restrictions laid down in
this Act regarding practice of Indian medicine
by persons possessing certain recognised medical
qualifications, every person whose name is for
the time being borne on the Central Register of
Indian Medicine shall be entitled according to
his qualification to practice Indian medicine
in any part of India and to recover in due course
of law in respect of such practice any expenses,
charges in respect of medicaments or other appliances
or any fees to which he may be entitled.
30.
Registration of additional qualifications
(1)
If any person whose name is entered in the Central
Register of Indian medicine obtains any title,
diploma or other qualifications for proficiency
in Indian medicine which is a recognised medical
qualification, he shall, on application made in
this behalf in the prescribed manner, be entitled
to have an entry stating such other title, diploma
or other qualification made against his name in
the Central Register of Indian Medicine either
in substitution for or in addition to any entry
previously made.
(2)
The entries in respect of any such person in a
State Register of Indian medicine shall be altered
in accordance with the alterations made in the
Central Register of Indian Medicine.
31.
Persons enrolled on Central Register of Indian
Medicine to notify change of place of residence
and practice
Every
person registered in the Central Register of Indian
Medicine shall notify any transfer of the place
of his residence or practice to the Central Council
and to the Board concerned, within ninety days
of such transfer, failing which his right to participate
in the election of members to the Central Council
or a Board shall be liable to be forfeited by
order of the Central Government either permanently
or for such period as may be specified therein.
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