Geomedi Medical University, located in Tbilisi, Georgia, was established in 1998 as a private English-medium medical school. It specializes in a six-year MBBS (MD equivalent) program, including a final clinical internship year, and is designed to meet global healthcare education standards.
With modern facilities like simulation labs, basic science laboratories, an auditorium, canteen, sports areas, and air-conditioned classrooms, the university aims to deliver both theoretical and practical knowledge. It is recognized by WHO, the National Medical Commission (India), ECFMG, FAIMER, WFME, and listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools.
Geomedi has trained over 1,000 international students from more than 100 countries. Students begin clinical exposure in the 3rd year through rotations in affiliated hospitals and also benefit from coaching for FMGE (India), USMLE (USA), and local licensing exams.
- Must be 17 years or older by December 31 of the admission year
- Completed 10+2 (or equivalent) with Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and English, scoring at least 50% in PCB (45% for reserved categories)
- NEET qualification is mandatory for Indian students
- Required documents include passport, academic transcripts, NEET scorecard (for Indian students), medical fitness certificate (including HIV test), and passport-size photographs
- Hostels: Three on-campus dormitories offering furnished rooms, free Wi‑Fi, laundry services, communal kitchens, and 24/7 security
- Indian-friendly environment: Indian mess, vibrant student groups, and cultural celebrations such as Diwali, Holi, and Eid
- Clinical exposure: From Year 3 onward in affiliated hospitals and university clinics
- Facilities: Library with printed and electronic resources, simulation labs, sports courts (basketball, volleyball, football), gym, auditorium, and labs
- Activities & Support: Sports tournaments, cultural and academic events, student clubs, social service initiatives, and career services including exam preparation
- Student feedback: Some users note its modest reputation and occasional administrative issues—but also acknowledge its affordability and Indian student focus