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Is it justified to call a person professor who cannot answer relevant questions? A medical college in a state claims to have 10 confirmed professors, yet these 'professors' cannot answer relevant questions. Is it justified to call a person professor who cannot answer relevant questions? Do we need 'professors' who cannot answer relevant questions in the English language? A medical college in a state claims to offer undergraduate and postgraduate courses for medical doctors, yet it does not have relevant courses in question-and-answer format in the English language. Is admitting students to such colleges for undergraduate and postgraduate courses justified? Is it safe to get medical education, medical advice, diagnosis, and treatment from medical doctors of such colleges, hospitals or health care resources? Anyone interested in raising the standard of medical education in the state, or outside the state in any corner of the world should be encouraged. If a person, or any agency claiming to be the highest regulatory body for medical education, cannot present medical research in question-and-answer format in the English language, to enhance the quality of medical doctors, is it justified to recognize such a person or agency claiming to be highest regulatory body for medical doctors and medical education? |