The profession cannot be strengthened by changing seat numbers alone. Education quality, workforce distribution, prevention, public roles and sustainable practice must move together. Which reform should be first?
What would genuinely strengthen the future of dentistry in India?
ArticleRevitalizing the Decline of Dentistry in IndiaOpen3 replies
Dr. Rockson SamuelGeneral Dentistry, Implant Dentistry & Digital Dentistry·The updated article presents a systems framework. Read Future of Dentistry in India dentalreach.today/revitalizing-the-decline-of-dentistry-in-india
For education-demand evidence, continue with Vacant BDS and MDS Seats dentalreach.today/dental-education-in-india-faces-decline-in-demand-amid-vacant-bds-mds-seats
Institutional quality is addressed in NAAC Accreditation for Dental Colleges dentalreach.today/comprehensive-guide-to-naac-accreditation-for-dental-colleges
Sign in to join this discussion.
Related discussions
Do vacant BDS and MDS seats mean dentistry has no future in India?
Vacant seats may reflect cost, uneven training, career expectations and geography. They do not prove that…
33y ago
What proves that NAAC accreditation improves a dental college?
Accreditation adds value when evidence changes curriculum, clinical supervision, research and student…
43y ago
Should NIRF rank decide which dental college a student chooses?
NIRF is a useful standardized comparison, but it is not a personalised admissions decision. Clinical…
53y ago
How should a dentist critically apply Uniting the Healthcare Community: Collaborative Approaches to Addressing Industry Challenges in India?