स्व.श्री नाथूराम मिर्धा की राजनीति की सच्ची उत्तराधिकारी हैं ~ ज्योति मिर्धा ! आपकी परिपक्व राजनैतिक सोच हमें बहुत अच्छी लगी , हार्दिक शुभकामनाएं !!! अपनी बात को रखने की अनूठी शैली ! सदन के भीतर और बाहर दोनों जगह !!!!!!
Facts about Jyoti Mirdha: M.B.B.S. Educated at SMS Medical College,Jaipur, Rajasthan. Of note, she was not selected through Rajasthan Pre-Medical Test, but because of familial political influence, she was nominated as a State candidate (Governor's quota) of Manipur or Mizoram. This is strange as she was not a resident of either state; whereas these seats are reserved for state citizens, who on completion of medical training, return to these states where there are no medical institutes, and provide essential medical services to their citizens (which "Dr." Mirdha has never done. Infact, "Dr." Mirdha has never practiced medicine after "passing" out of MBBS and once even contemplated doing a fashion/interior designing course before jumping into politics on her Grandfather's "Jat jagir". She has wasted a seat from these North-Eastern states after obtaining it illegally and now is an MP). Later, her selection for post-graduate medical training was cancelled by a Rajasthan court, as she was found to be amongst the 30 undeserving candidates (who secured the 1st 30 positions in the 1997 Rajasthan Pre-PG Medical examination, never having performed with such brilliance in their MBBS course) found to have used unfair means (obtained a paper unfairly prior to exam- a leak) when taking the Rajasthan Pre-PG Medical test
She was not selected, like other medical students, through the Rajasthan Pre-Medical Test, which is an academically rigorous entrance exam with a high rejection rate. Thanks to her family's political influence, she was nominated as a State Candidate through the Governor's quota for the states of Manipur and Mizoram. This is strange, because she was never at any time in her life a resident of either state. There are no medical institutes in those small and remote states, so a few precious seats are reserved to be allotted at the discretion of the State Governor to worthy young state residents, on the undertaking that upon completion of their medical education, they will return to these states and provide essential medical services to their citizens. This last bit, of providing medical services to those remote and underserved states, Jyoti Mirdha Gehlaut has never done. Indeed, she has never practiced medicine at all, and the reason lies in the second controversy to blight her medical ambitions. Not content with an MBBS degree (where her academic performance was below average), she aspired for post-graduate medical studies, and, to the surprise of the naïve, got selected. Unfortunately, a scam was exposed in the newspapers, which may or may not have been the handiwork, as the family claimed, of their political opponents. Be that what it may, the Rajasthan High Court, after a detailed inquiry, cancelled the selections of thirty selected candidates, including Jyoti. These thirty candidates had unexpectedly secured the first thirty ranks in the 1997 Rajasthan Pre-PG Medical Examination, never having performed with such brilliance in their MBBS studies. The High Court inquiry found that they had individually (separately, with no knowledge of each other) obtained the question paper a day before the exam by paying money to a clerical staff member of the examination center, in other words a "leak" had occurred. Following this disaster, Jyoti has made no attempt to practice medicine. She even contemplated doing a fashion/interior designing course, but not medical practice. In India, every medical graduate has to be registered with the Medical Council of India before they practice medicine. For those who have received their medical degrees from accredited Indian colleges, this registration is usually a formality. In Jyoti's case, the High Court judgment may have been a spoiler. It is not definitely known whether she applied for registration or not, and if so, whether she received a refusal or not, but the fact is that she has never practiced medicine. more interested in helping her husband and brother-in-law to pull the necessary political contacts and networks and make money on an unprecedented scale and playing active politics in her Grandfather's "Jat jagir". She was elected to 15th Lok Sabha from Nagaur
Jyoti Mirdha was not selected, like other medical students, through the Rajasthan Pre-Medical Test, which is an academically rigorous entrance exam with a high rejection rate. Thanks to her family's political influence, she was nominated as a State Candidate through the Governor's quota for the states of Manipur and Mizoram. This is strange, because she was never at any time in her life a resident of either state. There are no medical institutes in those small and remote states, so a few precious seats are reserved to be allotted at the discretion of the State Governor to worthy young state residents, on the undertaking that upon completion of their medical education, they will return to these states and provide essential medical services to their citizens. This last bit, of providing medical services to those remote and underserved states, Jyoti Mirdha Gehlaut has never done. Indeed, she has never practiced medicine at all, and the reason lies in the second controversy to blight her medical ambitions. Not content with an MBBS degree (where her academic performance was below average), she aspired for post-graduate medical studies, and, to the surprise of the naïve, got selected. Unfortunately, a scam was exposed in the newspapers, which may or may not have been the handiwork, as the family claimed, of their political opponents. Be that what it may, the Rajasthan High Court, after a detailed inquiry, cancelled the selections of thirty selected candidates, including Jyoti. These thirty candidates had unexpectedly secured the first thirty ranks in the 1997 Rajasthan Pre-PG Medical Examination, never having performed with such brilliance in their MBBS studies. The High Court inquiry found that they had individually (separately, with no knowledge of each other) obtained the question paper a day before the exam by paying money to a clerical staff member of the examination center, in other words a "leak" had occurred. Following this disaster, Jyoti has made no attempt to practice medicine. She even contemplated doing a fashion/interior designing course, but not medical practice. In India, every medical graduate has to be registered with the Medical Council of India before they practice medicine. For those who have received their medical degrees from accredited Indian colleges, this registration is usually a formality. In Jyoti's case, the High Court judgment may have been a spoiler. It is not definitely known whether she applied for registration or not, and if so, whether she received a refusal or not, but the fact is that she has never practiced medicine. more interested in helping her husband and brother-in-law to pull the necessary political contacts and networks and make money on an unprecedented scale and playing active politics in her Grandfather's "Jat jagir".
Vanshvad jab tak jad se nahi kata jayega tab tak aise hi hoga ye BJP hi thi jisne CR choudhary jaise logo ko mouka diya varna ye parivar kaha jitne deta
