Batterjee Medical College for Science and Technology recently celebrated the graduation of the seventh batch of its students under the patronage of Sobhi Batterjee, chairman of the board of trustees, at Sheikh Abdul Jalil Batterjee Auditorium.
The ceremony was attended by a number of Jeddah dignitaries and official figures in addition to the graduates, their family members and academic staff.
Batterjee welcomed the guests and congratulated the graduates on their success. He said the college has students from nearly 42 Arab and non-Arab nationalities and that the college is honored to graduate 1,558 male and female students since its establishment.
He noted that the college is in the process of establishing new medical programs in line with the needs of the labor market in various medical specialties. It has also obtained the Education Ministry’s approval to establish a new branch in Khamis Mushait in the Asir region with a capacity of up to 1,000 students.
Batterjee said the success of the college would not have been possible without Allah’s blessing and the support of the king, the crown prince, and the efforts made by the college’s administration.
Dr. Osama Kensara, BMC dean, congratulated his “sons and daughters.” He said: “Graduation does not mean the end of your academic journey; it is the beginning of your quest for knowledge. College education is only a stage in your lives, which you have passed successfully. Stay committed in your pursuit of knowledge and be lifelong learners for knowledge is a never-ending process. The more you acquire, the more enriched and diverse your personality becomes.”
He noted that this year’s batch consists of 368 graduates from different medical specialties.
Before the end of the ceremony, the graduates, led by Dr. Khaled Batterjee, vice chairman of the board of trustees, delivered the Hippocratic Oath, which included the highest human, moral and religious values.
Graduates expressed their honor and pride on the occasion. They promised to do their best to contribute to the development of their country.
The ceremony was attended by a number of Jeddah dignitaries and official figures in addition to the graduates, their family members and academic staff.
Batterjee welcomed the guests and congratulated the graduates on their success. He said the college has students from nearly 42 Arab and non-Arab nationalities and that the college is honored to graduate 1,558 male and female students since its establishment.
He noted that the college is in the process of establishing new medical programs in line with the needs of the labor market in various medical specialties. It has also obtained the Education Ministry’s approval to establish a new branch in Khamis Mushait in the Asir region with a capacity of up to 1,000 students.
Batterjee said the success of the college would not have been possible without Allah’s blessing and the support of the king, the crown prince, and the efforts made by the college’s administration.
Dr. Osama Kensara, BMC dean, congratulated his “sons and daughters.” He said: “Graduation does not mean the end of your academic journey; it is the beginning of your quest for knowledge. College education is only a stage in your lives, which you have passed successfully. Stay committed in your pursuit of knowledge and be lifelong learners for knowledge is a never-ending process. The more you acquire, the more enriched and diverse your personality becomes.”
He noted that this year’s batch consists of 368 graduates from different medical specialties.
Before the end of the ceremony, the graduates, led by Dr. Khaled Batterjee, vice chairman of the board of trustees, delivered the Hippocratic Oath, which included the highest human, moral and religious values.
Graduates expressed their honor and pride on the occasion. They promised to do their best to contribute to the development of their country.
