Empathy alone cannot transform healthcare. This article argues that doctors must move beyond treating illness to confronting the political, social, and economic injustices that make people sick.

A leaked exam is only the beginning. This reflection connects the NEET protests to the deeper failures of medical education, state accountability, and the quiet solidarities that emerge when institutions stop caring.

A reflective poem tracing the journey from the dream of donning a white coat to the disillusionment within medical education — questioning what it truly means to heal. It explores the tension between ambition and compassion, calling for an education that nurtures both mind and heart.

Public health often feels abstract to medical students, yet it shapes whether people live with dignity or despair. This story reframes statistics as human struggles, urging us to see healthcare as fairness, not charity.

Queer people in India are denied even basic medical care because Indian medical education does not teach doctors about queer bodies, leaving queer people to fend for themselves.

Across hospitals in India, infants and children with intersex variations are subjected to irreversible surgeries to “normalize” their bodies, without medical need, without consent, and with lifelong consequences.

When I came out as a queer doctor, I thought Pride would be celebratory. Instead, I was confronted by how our health systems continue to fail people like me — and why visibility must become our tool for change.

Indian medical education grooms doctors into thinking that they, as individuals, need to overwork to make up for systemic failings at the expense of their own well-being.

India continues to neglect pain relief despite medical advances, due to poor medical education, gender bias, and fear of regulations.

What happens when pain moves beyond the body, into the mind, culture, and identity of a once self-reliant tribal community?

Coaching institutes use multiple tactics to lure medical students into their trap.

In this personal narrative, the author explores the beneficial effects of undergoing gender sensitivity training in her daily practice of medicine and her role as a teacher, shaping the minds of medical students.

Discover why adult sex education in India is crucial for breaking taboos and enhancing reproductive health awareness among adolescents.

It is truly amusing that a country with a dire need of working doctors in rural areas has designed a system that would produce people who will not be able to fulfill that need.

Quality of post graduation medical education in India needs to reviewed to improve the quality of life of doctors and patient care.

Here is what can one do after MD Community Medicine or MPH in India.

Medical education forms the core of any health system. To improve quality of service delivery, India needs to revisit its model of medical education.