The varsity is exploring multiple options in this regard before approaching hospitals with formal proposals.
Jamia, which already has a dental college and a 100-bed Ansari Health Centre, will need a functional 300-bed hospital to run medical college, as per the Medical Council of India (MCI) norms.
"We already have lots of facilities required for first two years of medical teaching...We have Bio-Chemistry, Bio-physics and fundamental sciences besides Centre for Dentistry and Physiotherapy and rehabilitation.
Jamia's ambitious bid of opening a medical college-cum- hospital suffered a setback after the Supreme Court in October 2014 disapproved of the haste shown by Delhi government in acquiring and transferring the disputed land in south Delhi to the university.
Questions regarding the title of the 114-acre property, where the proposed medical facility was supposed to come up, arose after Uttar Pradesh government claimed the land was owned by it and it also had the possession.
"As soon as we sort out the problem we will start working out the details and approaching the hospitals with formal proposals," Ahmad said.
The varsity will also explore the possibility of executing the project through Public-Private Partnership.
"We are exploring funding options through government..Few people from the private sector have also approached us...But I am waiting for the land issue to be sorted out first," he added.
