THIS IS NOT IT!
Whatever we are today is a result of the decisions that we all took at the crossroads of our lives. The one hundred and eighty of us took a decision - to be a doctor and here we are. It gives me nothing but great pleasure to be a part of this esteemed and glorified institution and to be a part of that small fraction of the world which endeavors to make lives of the people around them devoid of their “dis-ease”.
But as a member of this
great institute, what I rejoice the most is being a part of the initiative by a
group of people who stood up for their rights to practice medicine in their own
country. Every time I enter the college I look up, only to see the name of Late
Seth Gordhandas Sunderdas who made it possible for me and many others to
realize my dreams.
Days in college are way
too hectic sometimes, especially the anatomy ones, but each one of us has come
to terms with the fact that this is the life that we signed up for. Each day we
survive the knowledge explosion and the guilt of not knowing all that we
should. When my non-medico friends say “You don’t have a life” I don’t know how
to retaliate because I can never make them understand the feelings of an
aspiring doctor. The anticipation of seeing life come back to the momentarily
dead and to be a part of miracles is all that we have as a solace to these
harsh comments by our friends.
The teachers of all the
departments have always tried to make the subjects easier for us. The
Foundation Courses, Guest Lectures, Oration, Integrated Lectures, Seminars and
Quizzes give us a break from the monotonous schedule of college.
Coming to our Seniors,
they have been real fun people and a lot of help. Starting with our warm
welcome at the Socials (which got ruined by certain “party poopers”) and the
competitions exclusively meant for us to the “Fresher’s Hike”. Everything they
did was to make sure that we felt at home at this college. They always helped
us out and cleared our doubts no matter at what time we disturbed them at.
Around this time of the
year, there’s so much to do from participating in various colleges’ fest to preparing
for our own Aavishkar. Not to forget the incredulous task of making the Anatomy
Seminars not sleep inducing. At the same time, post the first terminal
examination, our little world of perfection (a habit since the school days) has
crumbled and the harsh realities of a professional course are forcing us to be
a little more serious about the studies. So much to do in this little time!
No comments:
Post a Comment