( Inspectors and Visitors ) Regulations, 1977

 

4. Appointment of Inspectors

(a) No person shall be appointed as an Inspector unless he has previously taught students in one or      other of the subjects of the medical examination in Indian Medicine or in cognate subjects for five      years or has acted as examiner at examinations for three years or possesses 10 years professional      standing.
(b) Every Inspector shall receive from the President a formal commission in writing under the seal of the      Central Council. The said commission shall specify, the medical colleges, hospitals or other      institutions where education in Indian Medicine is given and the examination or examinations which      he is required to inspect and shall inform him that he is to report thereon to the Executive      Committee of the Central Council in accordance with these regulations a copy of which shall at the      same time be supplied to him.
(c) No Inspector shall take part in the inspection of any examination in the University or college of      Indian Medicine in which he is a teacher or examiner.
(d) An Inspector may accept ordinary hospitality, but may not accept hospitality of house and board,      from examiners or from any official of the University or  college in which he is conducting an      inspection.
(e) A casual inspector shall, be paid travelling and other allowances according to the scale prescribed      for members for attending the meetings of the Central Council.
(f) No member of the Central Council shall be appointed as Inspector.


5. Procedure of inspection

Every inspector shall comply with the following requirements, namely :-

(a) To make himself acquainted with such previous reports on the facilities for teaching existing at the colleges, hospitals or other institutions wherein instructions are given to students and on the qualifying examination or examinations which he is appointed to inspect as the President may direct, and with the observations of the University/Boards/ examining bodies and the report of the Executive Committee of the Central Council thereon;

(b) To attend personally every examination which he is required to inspect and to inspect the medical colleges, hospitals and other institutions where education is given in Indian Medicine in regard to matters like the standard of staff, equipment, accommodation, training and other facilities for edu­cation in Indian Medicine but shall not inter­fere with the conduct of training or examination;

6. Duties of Inspectors

(a) It shall be the duty of an Inspector to report the Executive Committee of the Central Council, his opinion as to the sufficiency or insufficiency of each examination attended by him, and of the teaching facilities available in the institutions in which the candidates were trained;

(b) To set forth in his report in order, all necessary particulars as to the question proposed in the written, oral and practical parts of each examination attended by him, the cases and the appliances provided for clinical and practical examinations, the arrangements made for invigilation, the method and scales of marking, the standard of knowledge shown by successful candidates, and generally all such details as may be required for adjudicating on the scope and character of the examination;

(c) To inspect and set forth in his report informations relating to and comments on teaching facilities, equipment, accommodation and staff existing at such colleges, hospitals and other sections attached to the institution;

(d) To include in his report, in the form of a brief diary, a record of the days and hours when he was present during the course of examination inspected and to see for himself the teaching facilities provided and of the parts or division of each examination in progress on each day;


(e) To include also in his report a statement of the extent to which the recommendations of the Central Council in regard to professional examinations have been carried out in the cases of each examination inspected by him, and also to what extent the resolutions of the Central Council on professional education have been given effect to in the education of the students in the particular subject or subjects with which he is concerned in the inspection; and

(f) On receipt from the Registrar of a proof copy of any of his report, to compare such proof with the original and correct, sign and return it to the Registrar for preservation in records of the Central Council, as the authoritative copy of the such report.

 

 
 
 
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