No loss if NEET PG 2022 postpones, claims Dental students Association

All India Dental Student Association has claimed that even if the NEET PG 2022 postpones, the session will start at the same time.

While NEET PG 2022 admit cards have been released and the National Board of Examination (NBE) is all set to conduct the examination on May 21, 2022, the All India Dental Student Association has claimed that even if the exam gets postponed as demanded by the aspirants, the academic session will start from the same time.

Through a diagram, the Association has shown that if the exam gets conducted on May 21 or later in July, the session will start at the same time, hence there will be no loss if the exam gets postponed.

NEET PG 2022 aspirants continue raising their voices on the social media platform

While the government and Supreme Court have denied postponing the NEET PG 2022 exam, the doctors are still voicing their opinions on the social media platform. The tweets clearly show that they are not pleased with the decision to conduct the exam on May 21. Here are a few of the tweets:

"All the points are in favour of #NEETPG2022 postponement.... Being a sensitive govt, I think @mansukhmandviya sir should take important and urgent decision in favour of students.... Students should not suffer for no mistake of theirs... @PrafullaAkant @nidhitripathi92"

 

"I have treated approx 1.5-2k patients very sincerely. Many of them blessed me. I'm proud of myself being a good Doctor, And guess what's my future,tweeting and begging!! My career has supposed 2 be end like this!? Hlp us sir help me"

 

"I am a neet pg 2022 aspirant. Although have completed my whole syllabus and is in my revision phase and quite ready for the exams on 21st, but still seeing the tragedy of so many doctors, I decide to stand for them It's not about me but the fraternity as a whole"  

 

Read more:

• NEET PG 2022: Kerala candidates raise issues related to exam centres
• NEET PG 2022 aspirants still demand postponement
• NEET PG 2022 postponement: Supreme Court dismisses plea