1 month ago
15% of Ayurveda Colleges Face Recognition Crisis in Madhya Pradesh
In Madhya Pradesh, about 10-15% of Ayurveda colleges are at risk of losing recognition for the 2026-27 academic session.
This is because they don't have enough teachers and don't meet the new rules set by the National Commission for Indian System of Medicine (NCISM).
The NCISM is checking all colleges and will fine those that have teachers only on paper and not in reality.
Colleges that don't follow the rules could lose their recognition and have fewer seats available for students.
10-15% of private Ayurveda colleges in Madhya Pradesh risk losing recognition for the 2026-27 academic session.
The crisis is due to a shortage of teaching staff and failure to meet NCISM standards.
NCISM is enforcing stricter regulations, including biometric attendance systems and penalties for ghost faculty.
Colleges face fines and seat reductions if they do not comply with the new rules.
Government Ayurveda colleges in Burhanpur and Jabalpur are also facing faculty and facility shortages.
- Who
- Ayurveda colleges in Madhya Pradesh and the National Commission for Indian System of Medicine (NCISM)
- What
- A recognition crisis due to non-compliance with NCISM standards
- Where
- Madhya Pradesh, India
- When
- For the 2026-27 academic session
- Why
- Due to a shortage of teaching staff and failure to meet prescribed standards
Ayurveda Colleges
National Commission for Indian System of Medicine (NCISM)
Compliance with NCISM Standards
Ayurveda Colleges
Ayurveda colleges are struggling to meet the new NCISM standards due to staff shortages and lack of facilities.
National Commission for Indian System of Medicine (NCISM)
NCISM is enforcing stricter regulations to ensure quality education and penalizing colleges that do not comply.
Key facts
- Number of Ayurveda Colleges in Madhya Pradesh
- 39
- Percentage of Colleges at Risk
- 10-15%
- Penalty for Ghost Faculty
- Rs 25 lakh per faculty member
- Seat Reduction for Insufficient Faculty
- 5% per instance
- Seat Reduction for Hospital Negligence
- Up to 30%
Quotes
Dr Rakesh Pandey
National spokesman of Ayush Doctors Association
“Ayurveda colleges will now have to comply with National Commission for Indian System of Medicine (NCISM) directives, otherwise they will lose recognition for one year, 2026-27. The NCISM team is carrying out inspection.”
freepressjournal.in
“NCISM is central body and Ayurved colleges will have to follow its directive. Definitely, colleges specially private ones may lose recognition if they have not fulfilled requirement as per NCISM standard.”
freepressjournal.in
Sources
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