Doctors shortage in India aaj ek serious reality ban chuki hai. Desh ki population lagatar badh rahi hai, lifestyle diseases, mental health issues aur aging population ke saath healthcare demand multiple times increase ho chuki hai. Aise time par doctors ki supply badhana sabse badi priority honi chahiye.
Lekin ground reality yeh hai ki kai jagah medical colleges band kiye ja rahe hain ya unki seats kam ki ja rahi hain. Yeh approach development ya “vikas” ka symbol nahi hai, balki long-term destruction ki taraf ek khatarnaak signal hai.
Aaj rural aur semi-urban India me ek doctor par hazaron patients dependent hain. Primary Health Centres me specialists ki heavy shortage hai, aur existing doctors already overworked hain.
Doctors shortage in India ka direct impact patient care quality par padta hai—waiting time badhta hai, treatment delay hota hai aur preventable deaths ka risk bhi increase hota hai. Jab government medical education ko expand karne ke bajay restrict karti hai, toh future me yeh crisis aur gehra ho jata hai.
Iska economic impact bhi equally serious hai. Jab public hospitals me doctors available nahi hote, toh log majbooran private hospitals ka rukh karte hain, jahan treatment ka cost common aadmi ke liye afford karna mushkil hota hai.
Isse healthcare inequality badhti hai aur gareeb aur ameer ke beech ka gap aur wide ho jata hai. Agar sarkar sach me strong aur healthy nation banana chahti hai, toh medical colleges band karna solution nahi ho sakta.
Doctors shortage in India ke daur me sahi approach yeh honi chahiye ki medical colleges ki capacity badhai jaye, education affordable banayi jaye aur rural postings ko attractive kiya jaye. Bina doctors ke koi bhi infrastructure kaam ka nahi hota. Isliye yeh clear hai ki yeh vikas nahi, balki vinaash ki disha hai.
