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| {{short description|Medical school and hospital in Kolkata, West Bengal, India}}
| | #REDIRECT [[Medical College & Hospital, Kolkata]] |
| {{Use Indian English|date=December 2019}}
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| {{Use dmy dates|date=December 2019}}
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| {{Infobox college
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| | name = Medical College and Hospital, Kolkata
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| | image_name = Medical College, Bengal Logo.svg
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| | image_size = 200px
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| | motto = {{lang-la|Cum Humanitate Scientia}}
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| | mottoeng = Humanity and Science
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| | type = [[Public university|Public]]
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| | established = {{Start date and age|28 January 1835}}
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| | founder = [[Lord William Bentinck]]
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| | principal = Manju Bandyopadhyay
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| | students = 1,857<ref name="NIRF 2020 Data">{{cite web|title=Medical College and Hospital, Kolkata Data for NIRF'2020'|url=https://www.medicalcollegekolkata.in/Download_file/file_doc/NIRF_2020.pdf|publisher=Medical College and Hospital, Kolkata Feb 13, 2020 |access-date=14 Jul 2020}}</ref>
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| | undergrad = 1,245<ref name="NIRF 2020 Data"/>
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| | postgrad = 612<ref name="NIRF 2020 Data"/>
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| | campus = Urban<br />{{convert|26|acre|km2}}
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| | location = 88 College Street, Kolkata 700001
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| | coordinates = {{coord|22.5736|N|88.3619|E|format=dms|region:IN-WB_type:edu|display=inline,title}}
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| | academic_affiliations = [[West Bengal University of Health Sciences]]
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| | website = {{URL|https://www.medicalcollegekolkata.in}}
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| }}
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| '''Calcutta Medical College''', officially '''Medical College and Hospital, Kolkata''', is a [[Public university|public]] [[medical school]] and hospital in [[Kolkata]], [[West Bengal]], [[India]]. The institute was established on 28 January 1835 by [[Lord William Bentinck]] during [[British Raj]] as '''Medical College, Bengal'''.
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| It is the second oldest medical college to teach Western medicine in Asia after [[Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education and Research|Ecole de Médicine de Pondichéry]] and the first institute to teach in English language. The hospital associated with the college is the largest hospital in [[West Bengal]]. The college offers [[Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery|MBBS]] degree after five and a half years of medical training.[[File:CMC administrative.JPG|right|thumb|Frontal facade of the administrative block]]
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| == Ranking ==
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| {{Infobox India university ranking | | {{R from alternative name}} |
| | type = University and college | | {{R from move}} |
| <!----------Medical---------->
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| | OUTLOOK_M_2019 = 19
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| The college was ranked 19th among medical colleges in India in 2019 by ''[[Outlook (Indian magazine)|Outlook India]]''.<ref name="otlook2019">{{cite web |url=https://www.outlookindia.com/magazine/story/business-news-top-25-medical-colleges-in-2019/301752 |title= India's Top 25 Medical Colleges In 2019
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| |date= 6 June 2019|website= www.outlookindia.com/|publisher= [[Outlook (Indian magazine)|Outlook]] |access-date= 6 February 2020}}</ref>
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| ==Politics==
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| [[File:Martyr of Vietnam Day Police Firing-Sree Dhiraranjan Sen.jpg|thumb|In Memory of Sree Dhiraranjan Sen]]
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| Student politics is rooted in tradition, with many students participating in the Indian freedom struggle.<ref name=Dasgupta>{{cite book|last1=Dāśagupta|first1=Hīrena|last2=Adhikārī|first2=Harinārāẏaṇa|title=Bhāratīẏa Upamāhādeśera chātra āndolana|date=2008|publisher=Ryāḍikyāla|location=Kalakātā|isbn=8185459800|trans-title=Student Movement in Indian Sub-continent|language=bn}}</ref> Anti-British movements were implemented with the programmes of Bengal Provincial Students' Federation (BPSF),<ref name=Dasgupta/> the Bengal branch of [[All India Students Federation|All India Students' Federation]]. Student politics was initially focused on the independence of India.<ref name=Dasgupta/> In 1947, Sree Dhiraranjan Sen, a student of the college, died during a Vietnam Day police firing.<ref>{{cite book|title=Bengal Legislative Council Debates (1947)|date=1947|pages=[https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.47479/page/n682 79]–88|url=https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.47479}}</ref> The Vietnam Students’ Association passed a resolution in its Hanoi session in memory of Sen in March 1947.<ref>{{cite book|title=ভারতের ছাত্র আন্দোলনের ইতিহাস|trans-title=History of India's student movement|first=Gautam|last=Chattopadhyay|language=bn}}</ref>
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| Student politics were highly influenced by the partition of Bengal and communal riots during and after the [[partition of India]].<ref name=PRC>{{cite book|title=পিপলস্ রিলিফ কমিটি দ্যুতিময় ইতিবৃত্ত|trans-title=People's Relief Committee:A Glowing Account|publisher=People's Relief Committee|first1=Purnendu|last1=Jha|first2=Naresh|last2=Banerjee|pages=11, 42–61|language=bn|year=2003}}</ref> Between 1946 and 1952, the college's doctors stood for communal harmony and worked hard in the refugee colonies. During 1952, ex-students of the college, among them [[Bidhan Chandra Roy]] who became the second [[List of chief ministers of West Bengal|Chief Minister of West Bengal]], established the Students' Health Home for the welfare of students.<ref name=PRC/><ref>{{cite book|title=স্টুডেন্টস্ হেলথ হোম(প্রথম দশক)|trans-title=Students' Health Home (The First Decade)|first=Pashupatinath|last=Chattopadhaya|publisher=Arun Sen Memorial Committee|language=bn|year=2001}}</ref>
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| From the 1950s to the 1970s, the college became a centre of leftist and far-left politics.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Chakraborty|first1=Shyamal|title=60–70 Er Chatra Andolan|date=2011|publisher=N.B.A Pvt Ltd|isbn=9788176262408|language=bn}}</ref> Student politics was highly influenced by the [[Naxalbari uprising]] in the early 1970s.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Mitra|first1=Saibal|title=Saater Chhatra Andolon|trans-title=An essay on Student Movement of Sixties|isbn=81-7990-069-X|language=bn}}</ref>
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| ==Development==
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| In August 2003, the then union health minister [[Sushma Swaraj]] had given the in-principle assented nod to the upgrade of MCH, Kolkata on the lines of AIIMS.<ref>{{Cite news|title=Calcutta Medical College AIIMS high|work=[[The Times of India]] Aug 4, 2003, 01:32 IST|location=Kolkata|url=https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/Calcutta-Medical-College-AIIMS-high/articleshow/110928.cms|access-date=27 April 2021}}</ref>
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| ==Notable alumni==
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| * [[Pasupati Bose]], Indian physician and professor of anatomy
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| * [[Upendranath Brahmachari]], discoverer of the treatment of [[Kala-azar]]
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| * [[Aroup Chatterjee]], British Indian atheist physician, author of ''Mother Teresa: The Untold Story''
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| * [[Nirmal Kumar Dutta]], Indian pharmacologist, medical academic and the director of [[Haffkine Institute]]
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| *[[Lionel Emmett]], member of the Indian [[field hockey]] team in the [[1936 Summer Olympics]]
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| * [[Dipyaman Ganguly]], [[National Bioscience Award for Career Development|N-Bios laureate]]<ref name="Profile on SERB">{{Cite web |url=http://www.serb.gov.in/pdfs/ramanujan2014/Dipyaman-Ganguly.pdf |title=Profile on SERB |date=2018-12-27 |website=Scientific and Engineering Research Board |access-date=2018-12-27}}</ref>
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| * [[Kadambini Ganguly]], the first certified [[South Asia]]n female physician qualified for Western medical practice
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| * [[Madhusudan Gupta]], the first Indian trained in Western medicine to dissect a human corpse.
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| * [[David Hare (philanthropist)|David Hare]], founder of [[Hare School]]
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| * [[K. B. Hedgewar]], also known as Doctorji, was the founding [[List of Sarsanghchalaks of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh|Sarsanghachalak]] of the [[Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh]].
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| * [[Vikram Marwah]] – [[Padma Shri]] awardee, conferred [[Dr. B. C. Roy Award]] by the [[President of India]].
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| * [[Kamaleshwar Mukherjee]], filmmaker
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| * [[M. D. Ray]], Prof surgical oncology n author at [[All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi]]
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| * [[Balai Chand Mukhopadhyay]]
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| * [[N. C. Paul]], first physician to examine yoga
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| * [[Bidhan Chandra Roy]], noted physician and the first Chief Minister of [[West Bengal]]
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| * [[Ram Baran Yadav]], first [[president of Nepal]]
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| ==See also==
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| *[[Calcutta Homoeopathic Medical College & Hospital]]
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| *[[Calcutta Unani Medical College and Hospital]]
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| *[[List of hospitals in India]]
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| ==References==
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| {{reflist}}
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| ==Bibliography==
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| * David Arnold, ''Colonizing the Body: State Medicine and Epidemic Disease in Nineteenth Century India'', Delhi, 1993
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| * Calcutta Medical College, ''The Centenary of the Medical College, Bengal, 1835–1934''. Calcutta, 1935
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| * {{cite book|last1=Das|first1=Anirban|last2=Sen|first2=Samita|editor=Dasgupta, Uma|title=Science and Modern India: An Institutional History, C. 1784–1947|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=lrx3wLz4itkC|year=2011|publisher=Pearson Education India|isbn=978-81-317-2818-5|pages=477–522|chapter=A history of the Calcutta Medical College and Hospital, 1835–1936}}
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| * Poonam Bala, ''Imperialism and Medicine in Bengal: A Socio-Historical Perspective'', New Delhi, 1991
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| * Sen, S.N., ''Scientific and Technical Education in India 1781–1900'', Indian National Science Academy, 1991
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| ==External links==
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| {{commons category|Medical College and Hospital, Kolkata}}
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| * {{official}}
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| {{Colleges affiliated to West Bengal University of Health Sciences}}
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| {{authority control}}
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| [[Category:Medical College and Hospital, Kolkata| ]]
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| [[Category:Medical colleges in West Bengal]]
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| [[Category:Universities and colleges in Kolkata]]
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| [[Category:Hospitals in Kolkata]]
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| [[Category:Affiliates of West Bengal University of Health Sciences]]
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| [[Category:Academic institutions associated with the Bengal Renaissance]]
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| [[Category:Educational institutions established in 1835]]
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| [[Category:Hospitals established in 1835]]
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| [[Category:1835 establishments in British India]]
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