The Homoeopathy Central Council Act, 1973, (Act 59 of 1973), is a now-repealed
Act of the
Parliament of India to primarily structure the role of the
Central Council of Homoeopathy and to enable the regularization of the maintenance of a central register of issues and entities related to the field of
homoeopathy.[1] It included five chapters when it was initially passed.[2] The Act was amended in 2002, and the amendment—Homoeopathy Central Council Amendment Act, 2002 (No. 51 of 2002)—was passed in December 2002.[3] The Act was repealed and replaced by the National Commission for Homoeopathy Act, 2020 with effect from 7 October 2020.
Chapters
Chapter I: Contained the introduction to the Act and objectives intended to be achieved.[4]
Chapter II: Contained the actual Central Council Act and the committees proposed to be formed.[5]
Chapter III: Contained details of how institutions related to teaching streams like
Ayurveda,
Unani medicine,
Siddhi and their associate medical qualifications could be recognised.[6]
Chapter IV: Contained the national central register detailing various issues and entities connected with the area of homoeopathy.[7]
Chapter V: Other issues of significance not mentioned directly within the previous chapters.[8]
The Homoeopathy Central Council Act, 1973, (Act 59 of 1973), is a now-repealed
Act of the
Parliament of India to primarily structure the role of the
Central Council of Homoeopathy and to enable the regularization of the maintenance of a central register of issues and entities related to the field of
homoeopathy.[1] It included five chapters when it was initially passed.[2] The Act was amended in 2002, and the amendment—Homoeopathy Central Council Amendment Act, 2002 (No. 51 of 2002)—was passed in December 2002.[3] The Act was repealed and replaced by the National Commission for Homoeopathy Act, 2020 with effect from 7 October 2020.
Chapters
Chapter I: Contained the introduction to the Act and objectives intended to be achieved.[4]
Chapter II: Contained the actual Central Council Act and the committees proposed to be formed.[5]
Chapter III: Contained details of how institutions related to teaching streams like
Ayurveda,
Unani medicine,
Siddhi and their associate medical qualifications could be recognised.[6]
Chapter IV: Contained the national central register detailing various issues and entities connected with the area of homoeopathy.[7]
Chapter V: Other issues of significance not mentioned directly within the previous chapters.[8]