The two medical colleges in Odisha, namely the Pandit Raghunath Murmu Medical College and Hospital in Baripada and the Saheed Laxman Nayak Medical College and Hospital in Koraput, have recently appealed to the Union Health Minister, Jagat Prakash Nadda, to grant permission for MBBS admissions. The colleges have claimed that they have fulfilled all the necessary requirements, including infrastructure and faculty, to commence the admission process. The Pandit Raghunath Murmu Medical College and Hospital has a total of 100 MBBS seats, while the Saheed Laxman Nayak Medical College and Hospital has 100 MBBS seats as well. The colleges have stated that they have completed all the necessary formalities, including the recruitment of faculty members and the establishment of necessary infrastructure, and are now ready to start the admission process. The Odisha government has also extended its support to the two medical colleges, urging the Union Health Minister to grant permission for MBBS admissions. The state government has argued that the two medical colleges will help to increase the number of MBBS seats in the state, thereby improving the healthcare facilities in Odisha. The medical colleges have also claimed that they have obtained the necessary approvals from the Medical Council of India (MCI) and have completed all the necessary inspections. The colleges have further stated that they have established all the necessary departments, including anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, and pharmacology, and have also set up a library and a hostel for students. The Pandit Raghunath Murmu Medical College and Hospital has also established a 300-bed hospital, which will provide healthcare facilities to the people of the region. The Saheed Laxman Nayak Medical College and Hospital has also established a 300-bed hospital, which will provide healthcare facilities to the people of the region. The two medical colleges have also claimed that they have established all the necessary facilities, including laboratories, classrooms, and lecture halls, and have also recruited the necessary staff, including faculty members, nurses, and other support staff. The colleges have argued that the permission for MBBS admissions will help to increase the number of doctors in the state, thereby improving the healthcare facilities in Odisha. The Odisha government has also argued that the two medical colleges will help to reduce the shortage of doctors in the state, which has been a major concern for the state government. The medical colleges have also claimed that they have established all the necessary facilities, including a blood bank, a pharmacy, and a medical store, and have also set up a casualty department and an emergency department. The colleges have further stated that they have established all the necessary facilities, including an operation theater, an intensive care unit, and a pediatric ward, and have also set up a radiology department and a pathology department. The two medical colleges have also claimed that they have obtained the necessary approvals from the state government and have completed all the necessary formalities, including the recruitment of faculty members and the establishment of necessary infrastructure. The colleges have argued that the permission for MBBS admissions will help to improve the healthcare facilities in the region, which has been a major concern for the state government. The Odisha government has also argued that the two medical colleges will help to increase the number of MBBS seats in the state, thereby improving the healthcare facilities in Odisha. The medical colleges have also claimed that they have established all the necessary facilities, including a library and a hostel for students, and have also set up a sports complex and a gymnasium. The colleges have further stated that they have established all the necessary facilities, including a canteen and a mess, and have also set up a bank and a post office. The two medical colleges have also claimed that they have obtained the necessary approvals from the MCI and have completed all the necessary inspections, and are now ready to start the admission process. The colleges have argued that the permission for MBBS admissions will help to improve the healthcare facilities in the state, which has been a major concern for the state government. The Odisha government has also argued that the two medical colleges will help to reduce the shortage of doctors in the state, which has been a major concern for the state government.