गुजरात चुनाव परिणाम 2017: बीजेपी के मुस्लिम मतदाता 7 फीसदी बढ़े

गुजरात चुनाव में कांग्रेस को 64 फीसदी मुस्लिमों ने वोट किया, जो पिछले चुनाव के मुकाबले 6 फीसदी कम है

गुजरात में नतीजे बीजेपी के पक्ष में रहे हैं. बीजेपी को 99 सीट और कांग्रेस को 80 सीट मिले हैं. ऐसे में सबके मन में यह सवाल है कि किस जाति और समुदाय के लोगों ने बीजेपी को वोट दिया और किस ने कांग्रेस को. नीचे दिए गए चार्ट में आम देख सकते हैं कि कांग्रेस को 31 फीसदी और बीजेपी को 64 फीसदी ब्राह्मण ने वोट किया है. 64 फीसदी राजपूतों का वोट भी बीजेपी के खाते में गया है.

हार्दिक पटेल ने भले ही पटेलों को अपने साथ जोड़ने की कोशिश की हो, लेकिन उनकी यह कोशिश पूरी तरह कामयाब नहीं हो पाई है. हार्दिक पटेल कड़वा पटेल हैं और 68 फीसदी कड़वा पटेल का वोट बीजेपी के खाते में गया है, लेकिन इसमें 10 फीसदी की कमी आई है. अन्य ऊंची जातियों का ज्यादातर वोट बीजेपी को मिला है. लेकिन इसमें 9 फीसदी की कमी आई है. दिलचस्प है कि बीजेपी के मुस्लिम वोटरों की संख्या बढ़ी है. इस बार करीब 27 फीसदी मुस्लिमों ने बीजेपी को वोट दिया, जो पहले के मुकाबले 7 फीसदी ज्यादा है.

गुजरात में जाति और समुदाय के हिसाब से वोटिंग

जाति	कांग्रेस+ %	BJP %
ब्राह्मण	31 (+4)	64 (-1)
राजपूत	31 (-11)	64 (+12)
कड़वा पटेल	27 (+18)	68 (-10)
लेउआ पटेल	46 (+31)	51 (-12)
अन्य ऊंची जातियां	39 (+13)	50 (-9)
कोली	31 (-7)	52 (-1)
क्षत्रीय	45 (+2)	45 (-8)
अन्य ओबीसी	41 (+8)	53 (-1)
मुसलमान	64 (-6)	27 (+7)

गुजरात में व्यवसाय के हिसाब से वोटिंग

पेशा	कांग्रेस+ %	BJP %	अन्य%
बड़े/मझोले कारोबार	43 (+20)	47 (-30)	10 (+10)
छोटे कारोबार	43 (+9)	47 (-10)	10 (+10)
बड़े किसान	56 (+23)	44 (-23)	0 (0)
मझोले किसान	48 (+13)	49 (-16)	4 (+4)
छोटे किसान	43 (-1)	48 (-4)	9 (+5)
सीमांत किसान	44 (+5)	47 (-6)	9 (+1)
बंटाईदार किसान	35 (+15)	56 (+9)	9 (-24)
कृषि मजदूर	41 (0)	49 (+13)	10 (-14)

सोर्स: लोकनीति

Harminder Singh Kitty

9814060516

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अय्यर और सिब्बल के बयानों से हुआ गुजरात में नुकसान: मोइली

कांग्रेस के वरिष्ठ नेता एम वीरप्पा मोइली ने मंगलवार को इशारों में कहा कि हो सकता है कि मणि शंकर अय्यर और कपिल सिब्बल के विवादास्पद बयानों ने गुजरात चुनाव अभियानों के दौरान पार्टी अध्यक्ष राहुल गांधी के हासिल किए गए फायदों को बर्बाद कर दिया हो.

उन्होंने दावा किया कि वर्ष 2019 के आम चुनावों के लिए राहुल प्रधानमंत्री नरेंद्र मोदी के विकल्प के तौर पर उभरे हैं. पूर्व केंद्रीय मंत्री ने मोदी पर गुजरात के मतदाताओं को भावनात्मक रूप से ब्लैकमेल करने का आरोप लगाया और कहा कि राजनीतिक दलों को जुमलों के आधार पर चुनाव नहीं जीतना चाहिए.

मोइली ने कहा, 'अय्यर जैसे हमारे लोगों को उनके खिलाफ वैसे मुद्दे नहीं उठाने चाहिए थे.' पूर्व केंद्रीय मंत्री अय्यर के 'नीच' टिप्पणी के संदर्भ में बात कर रहे थे. बीजेपी ने सोमवार को गुजरात में कांग्रेस से कड़ा मुकाबला करते हुए लगातार छठी बार सत्ता हासिल की.

उनसे जब पूछा गया कि क्या अय्यर की टिप्पणी कांग्रेस को भारी पड़ी तो उन्होंने कहा, 'हो सकता है. नरेंद्र मोदी ने उस बयान का इस्तेमाल कांग्रेस और हमारे नेताओं पर हमला बोलने के लिए किया. हमें बहुत सावधान रहना चाहिए था.'

इसके अलावा उन्होंने सिब्बल के उस बयान को भी अनावश्यक बताया जिसमें उन्होंने राम जन्मभूमि मामले की सुनवाई को वर्ष 2019 के आम चुनावों के बाद तक टालने के लिए कहा था.

मोइली ने कहा, 'उन्हें ऐसे बयान नहीं देने चाहिए थे. पार्टी की ओर से ऐसे बयान देने के लिए वो अधिकृत नहीं थे.' उन्होंने कहा, 'कई बार हमारा नेतृत्व यानी राहुल गांधी की ओर से जो कुछ भी किया जाता है, उसे ऐसे बयान बर्बाद कर देते हैं. ये पार्टी का दृष्टिकोण नहीं है और प्रधानमंत्री ने इस बयान का भी इस्तेमाल किया.' मोइली ने कहा कि राहुल के नेतृत्व में गुजरात में कांग्रेस का प्रदर्शन 'सर्वश्रेष्ठ के समान' रहा.

Are doctors really that bad as portrayed by Indian media? Dr Prakash Dorai,

There are 100+ answers to your question. So I won't repeat what many other doctors have said. However I have to say one thing. If patients don't die in hospitals, then it reflects poorly on the health care of the region. If people don't die in hospital, then it means they are dying outside the hospital and are unable to reach the hospital. In such situation doctors won't be blamed at all for deaths but that is the one of the worst case scenarios for Healthcare. Patients have to die in hospitals and not in their homes or on the streets. Everyone dies someday and in the most developed health care in the world everyone dies in the hospital. If for every death doctors are going to be beaten up and bashed by the media then eventually everyone will start dying on the streets. You decide if you want to die in the hospital or on the street.

Prakash Dorai, MS General Surgery at Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education and Research, Pondicherry

Harminder Singh Kitty

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National Medical Commission Bill Move Opposed By IMA; 10 Points

NEW DELHI:  The Cabinet on Friday approved the draft National Medical Commission Bill, 2017, which seeks to replace the existing medical education regulator Medical Council of India (MCI) with a new body to ensure transparency. According to Law and Justice Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad, the process is being done to correct the whole medical ecosystem. Currently, the MCI is the statutory body for establishing uniform and high standards of medical education in India, but, with introduction of this draft bill, MCI will be replaced with a new Commission.

Meanwhile, the Indian Medical Association (IMA), the largest body of doctors in India, yesterday demanded the rollback of National Medical Commission, claiming it will cripple the medical profession.

National Medical Commission Bill Move Opposed By IMA; 10 Points

1. The bill provides for the constitution of four autonomous boards entrusted with conducting undergraduate and postgraduate education, assessment and accreditation of medical institutions and registration of practitioners under the National Medical Commission (NMC), reported PTI.

2. The draft bill proposes a common entrance exam and licentiate exam which all medical graduates will have to clear to get practicing licences, an official said.

3. As per the provisions of the draft bill, no permission would be needed to add new seats or to start post-graduate courses, reported PTI.

4. According to the draft bill, the commission will have government-nominated chairman and members, and the board members will be selected by a search committee under the Cabinet Secretary. There will five elected and 12 ex-officio members in the commission.

5. According to the IMA, the NMC will "cripple" the functioning of the medical profession by making it completely answerable to the bureaucracy and non-medical administrators. Indian Medical Association (IMA) president Dr K K Agarwal appealed to the prime minister to revise the draft bill in the larger interest of the medical profession.

6. Contrary to Mr. Agarwal's claims, according to an official, the new body will have eminent doctors and experts from related fields to suggest the direction that should be given to medical education in the country so as to ensure that the quality of education is at par with global standards. But it was reported earlier that, "the regulators in the new body will be selected and will not be elected".

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7. The bill abolishes the MCI and "possibly" Section 15 of the IMC Act, which says that the basic qualification to practice modern medicine is MBBS, claimed Mr. Agarwal. He also said that the bill takes away the voting right of every doctor in India to elect their medical council. Any registered medical practitioner in the country can contest the election and every qualified doctor can vote.

8. Mr. Agarwal also said said that the draft bill, in its current form allows the private medical colleges to charge at will, nullifying whatever solace the NEET brought.

9. He added that that introducing a medical licentiate exam after qualifying in final MBBS exam is an injustice. "It is highly insensitive to the plight of medical students who even otherwise must undergo a long and tortuous academic career chequered with highly competitive exams," he said.

10. In July 2016, a high-level committee headed by then Niti Aayog Vice Chairman Arvind Panagariya proposed the scrapping of MCI and replacing it with the NMC. A three-member committee then proposed to set up an altogether new body with three pronged approach - career, enterprise and ethics.

(With Inputs from PTI and IANS)

National Medical Commission Bill Move Opposed By IMA; 10 Points

The Cabinet on Friday approved the draft National Medical Commission Bill, 2017, which seeks to replace the existing medical education regulator Medical Council of India (MCI) with a new body to ensure transparency.

NEW DELHI:  The Cabinet on Friday approved the draft National Medical Commission Bill, 2017, which seeks to replace the existing medical education regulator Medical Council of India (MCI) with a new body to ensure transparency. According to Law and Justice Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad, the process is being done to correct the whole medical ecosystem. Currently, the MCI is the statutory body for establishing uniform and high standards of medical education in India, but, with introduction of this draft bill, MCI will be replaced with a new Commission.

Meanwhile, the Indian Medical Association (IMA), the largest body of doctors in India, yesterday demanded the rollback of National Medical Commission, claiming it will cripple the medical profession.

National Medical Commission Bill Move Opposed By IMA; 10 Points

1. The bill provides for the constitution of four autonomous boards entrusted with conducting undergraduate and postgraduate education, assessment and accreditation of medical institutions and registration of practitioners under the National Medical Commission (NMC), reported PTI.

2. The draft bill proposes a common entrance exam and licentiate exam which all medical graduates will have to clear to get practicing licences, an official said.

3. As per the provisions of the draft bill, no permission would be needed to add new seats or to start post-graduate courses, reported PTI.

4. According to the draft bill, the commission will have government-nominated chairman and members, and the board members will be selected by a search committee under the Cabinet Secretary. There will five elected and 12 ex-officio members in the commission.

5. According to the IMA, the NMC will "cripple" the functioning of the medical profession by making it completely answerable to the bureaucracy and non-medical administrators. Indian Medical Association (IMA) president Dr K K Agarwal appealed to the prime minister to revise the draft bill in the larger interest of the medical profession.

6. Contrary to Mr. Agarwal's claims, according to an official, the new body will have eminent doctors and experts from related fields to suggest the direction that should be given to medical education in the country so as to ensure that the quality of education is at par with global standards. But it was reported earlier that, "the regulators in the new body will be selected and will not be elected".

7. The bill abolishes the MCI and "possibly" Section 15 of the IMC Act, which says that the basic qualification to practice modern medicine is MBBS, claimed Mr. Agarwal. He also said that the bill takes away the voting right of every doctor in India to elect their medical council. Any registered medical practitioner in the country can contest the election and every qualified doctor can vote.

8. Mr. Agarwal also said said that the draft bill, in its current form allows the private medical colleges to charge at will, nullifying whatever solace the NEET brought.

9. He added that that introducing a medical licentiate exam after qualifying in final MBBS exam is an injustice. "It is highly insensitive to the plight of medical students who even otherwise must undergo a long and tortuous academic career chequered with highly competitive exams," he said.

10. In July 2016, a high-level committee headed by then Niti Aayog Vice Chairman Arvind Panagariya proposed the scrapping of MCI and replacing it with the NMC. A three-member committee then proposed to set up an altogether new body with three pronged approach - career, enterprise and ethics.

(With Inputs from PTI and IANS)

Harminder singh Kitty
9814060516