The Supreme Court of India has expressed deep concern over the unregulated proliferation of medical institutes in this country and strongly underscored the need for stricter regulations with oversight. This observation from the apex court was made when it was hearing a matter where it directed the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare to convene an online meeting with State authorities within two weeks to evolve a comprehensive roadmap for the implementation of the Act concerned governing medical education. The mushrooming of medical institutes has been a cause of concern for quite some time in India. The country has witnessed rapid growth in the number of medical colleges, both private and public. While expansion is speeding up to bridge the deficiency of medical professionals, it has also evinced a number of concerns regarding the quality of education and infrastructure, as well as the ethical standards of the institutions. The intervention of the Supreme Court shows a balanced approach, thus ensuring that there is availability of quality medical education and, at the same time, preventing the mushrooming of substandard institutions. The court ruling by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare is a significant step towards resolving these issues. Call for a concerted effort to build a strong executive power and virtual hearings chaired by the Supreme Court. This approach should provide measures to ensure that medical facilities comply with the highest academic, engineering and ethical standards. Adherence to the above standard is the way forward and the only way to protect the interests of students, patients and general medical services. National healthcare standards for quality medical education. The court noted that even if medical facilities must be increased to meet the needs of doctors, there should be no fee for completing the training. If medical schools continue to train poor doctors, the production of poor doctors poses a serious risk to public health. The court’s concern is not exhaustive. Reports of a dearth of medical colleges, teachers and medical knowledge are emerging across the country. Their illegal development also raises larger questions about the role of regulatory bodies in approving and ensuring compliance with established standards. The Supreme Court has asked the central and state governments to ensure that there are strict rules for setting up and functioning of hospitals and the same applies to hospitals. Industry participants are eagerly awaiting the outcome of the conference. The approach developed through this partnership will be instrumental in ensuring excellence and ethics in the future of medical education in India. The Supreme Court's intervention is, therefore, a significant step towards preserving the sanctity of India's welfare system.