Anatomy is a foundational pre-clinical subject taught in the first year of any undergraduate medical degree. It focuses on the structure of various body parts and their spatial relationships with each other. Understanding anatomy is crucial as it forms the basis for the functions of specific organs, which are components of larger bodily systems. As an applied medical science, knowledge gained from studying human anatomy is essential for learning clinical subjects such as surgery, gynecology, and medicine, ultimately aiding physicians in diagnosing and treating diseases.

Our Department of Anatomy is equipped with excellent facilities for the dissection of human cadavers, providing students with a thorough understanding of the human body’s structure. This hands-on experience is invaluable, offering detailed insights into the relationships between different body parts.

Dissected specimens are meticulously preserved and made readily available for student reference, with many displayed in our department’s museum. The Anatomy Museum is a notable attraction for visitors to our college, showcasing a wide array of specimens that enhance the learning experience.