Orientation Day
"Orientation day of 1st MBBS Batch"
Government Institute of Medical Sciences, Greater Noida, is an apex institute with mission to provide affordable health services to all sections of the society and has been envisioned to be in the forefront of providing excellent professional medical education, multi-disciplinary research and state of the art tertiary care medical facilities. The institute is having skilled, experienced and dedicated faculty members who are well versed with recent upgradations in Medical Education Technology. Institute is well equipped with excellent infrastructure, library facilities, student laboratories and skilled labs. There will be complete focus on integrated medical curriculum implementation that will equip medical students to face up to various challenges in their future career and also help them to become compassionate, empathetic and responsible doctors who can duly fulfill the needs of the society.
The architecture of the academic block as one petal of a megalotus structure of Gautam Buddha University provides deep seated serenity and calm for good novel research ideas .
GIMS is having a separate hostel for boys, which is situated inside the campus of Gautam Buddha University. It is named after a famous writer of Hindi and Urdu literature Munshi Premchand. Munshi Premchand Boys Hostel is having four floors with the capacity of total 245 single rooms. Rooms are well furnished with required Furniture and Electrical fittings. Each floor is having Water Purifier with Cold Water Dispenser.
GIMS is having a separate hostel for girls, which is situated inside the campus of Gautam Buddha University. It is named after a famous Indian writer Ismat Chughtai. Hostel is having four floors with the capacity of total 200 single rooms. Rooms are well ventilated. Each floor is having Water Purifier with Cold Water Dispenser. Hostel has a recreation room, reading room with computer facility.
A meditation center, with its somber domed form echoes the architectural symbolism of a stupa. It was designed to visually tie the earth with the sky when viewed in the horizon.