FAQ’s
Find Out Answers Here
Because of limited MBBS seats in India, lower tuition fees, quality education, global
exposure, and sometimes easier admission procedures.
Yes—provided the university is listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools (WDOMS)
and approved by the National Medical Commission (NMC). Graduates must clear the FMGE(or NEXT) to practice in India
Yes. As per current NMC regulations, Indian students must qualify NEET even when applyingto foreign medical universities.
Most programs last 5 to 6 years, including a compulsory internship period.
Many universities offer programs in English. Some may require learning the local language for clinical practice.
In many cases—especially when compared to private medical colleges in India—the overall
cost (tuition plus living expenses) can be lower.
Generally, no additional entrance test is required for international students, though some institutions might conduct interviews to assess English proficiency.
Most reputed foreign universities do not charge donations; fees are generally fixed and transparent.
In many cases yes, but recognition depends on accreditation; check that the university is approved by WHO, NMC, and other relevant bodies.
You must have passed 10+2 with PCB (minimum 50% aggregate for general, 40% for
reserved categories) and qualify NEET.
Yes.Youmusthaveattainedtheageof17byDecember31oftheadmissionyear.
Yes—you may book a seat on the basis of a provisional mark sheet, but a final result and
passport will be required later.
Documents usually include your 10+2 marksheet and certificate, NEET scorecard, passport
copy, photographs, and sometimes a personal statement.
While you can start the application process without a passport, you must obtain one before finalizing admission and processing your visa.
Yes. Many universities begin accepting applications as early as June – December, though deadlines vary by country.
Earlier is better—as seats are often booked on a first-come, first-served basis
NEET is used to ensure that candidates meet the basic academic standard requiredfor
medicine; it is also mandatory for licensing in India after graduation.
Yes; NEET scores are required for admission and later for taking the FMGE/NEXTexaminIndia.
If you don’t qualify NEET, you may still be admitted in a few colleges abroad—but youwill
not be able to practice in India unless you later clear NEET.
FMGE (Foreign Medical Graduate Examination), soon to be replaced or supplemented by NEXT, is the licensing exam for foreign medical graduates to practice in India
There is no limit on the number of attempts; the exam is conducted twice a year.
Many students choose optional coaching to help prepare for these exams, although success depends on individual study and understanding.
It is a separate exam that tests the clinical and theoretical knowledge gained duringyour
MBBS abroad, and many students find it challenging without proper preparation.
Some institutions and consultancies provide coaching classes tailored to the FMGE/NEXT pattern.
Yes, once you clear FMGE/NEXT and register with the relevant Medical Council, you are eligible to practice nationwide.
Yes, you may reappear for the exam multiple times.
Tuition fees can range from around INR 15 lakhs to INR 60 lakhs for the entire course depending on the country and university.
Living expenses vary widely but are often lower than in many Western countries. They depend on the city, lifestyle, and type of accommodation.
Yes. Many banks in India offer education loans for studying MBBS abroad, some times up to Rs. 15 lakhs or more based on your financial documents.
Some universities and private organizations offer scholarships, though they may be merit- based and competitive.
This depends on the country: for example, hostel fees in Russia might be included in the package, while in some countries you may need to rent an apartment at an extra cost.
Refund policies vary by university and consultancy. Some booking fees may be non refundable once paid.
Yes, most payments will be required in the local currency of the institution, so exchange rate fluctuations should be considered.
Many students find that countries like Russia, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan some universities offer lower tution fees.
Yes, many Indian students choose Bangladesh for its similar curriculum, lower fees, and high FMGE passing percentages.
Advantages include affordable tuition, a strong emphasis on practical training, modern facilities, and global recognition.
Ukraine also offers affordable programs with good clinical exposure; however, language barriers and local regulations may vary.
Yes, many Philippine universities offer MBBS (or MD) programs in English, though the structure may include a pre-medical phase.
Kazakhstan offers modern facilities, affordable tuition, and many universities are recognized by the NMC and WHO
Yes, due to its low fees, English-medium instruction, and reasonable living expenses
Countries like Russia and some Eastern European nations are well known for excellent
medical infrastructure.
Although many programs are taught in English, learning basic local language skills is recommended for clinical rotations and daily interactions.
Most courses are divided into pre-clinical (basic sciences) and clinical (hospital rotations)
phases, culminating in a compulsory internship.
Clinical rotations are generally part of the curriculum from the third year onward, with an internship in the final year.
Yes—clinical rotations and internships are designed to give you hands-on experience under
supervision.
Many foreign institutions emphasize a mix of theoretical knowledge, practical training, research, and problem-based learning.
Some universities offer elective modules; however, most specializations are pursued in postgraduate studies.
Examinations may include written tests, practical exams, OSCEs (Objective Structured Clinical Examinations), and viva voce.
Systems vary: some use percentages, others use GPA or letter grades. It’s best to check with your university.
Yes, most courses include periodic assessments, assignments, and practical evaluations throughout the course
Many institutions offer tutoring, mentoring, and remedial classes; consult your academic advisor for help.
Typically in the third year, after you have completed the basic sciences.
Yes, most programs include a one-year internship, which is mandatory for graduation.
Some universities allow you to complete part of your clinical training in your home country;
however, policies vary.
It generally includes rotations in various departments such as medicine, surgery, pediatrics, obstetrics & gynecology, etc
Reputed universities ensure that you have extensive clinical exposure to build your practical
skills.
Speak to your university’s international student office or a trusted consultant for assistance
Some programs offer electives or observerships, but these must be confirmed with the institution.
Yes, a completion certificate is typically issued as part of your degree requirements.
Many universities offer orientation programs, cultural exchange events, and support groups for international students
While classes may be in English, you might need to learn some of the local language for everyday interactions
Yes, many institutions have Indian student associations that provide support and networking opportunities.
In many countries, you can find Indian restaurants and canteens; some universities even offer Indian meals in their hostels.
Yes—most countries offer tourist or family visit visas that allow your family to visit.
Most reputable institutions are located in safe environments; research the country’s safety record and university support systems.
Reach out to Indian student groups, counseling services, and maintain regular contact with family and friends back home.
Some countries allow limited on-campus or off-campus work for international students;
check local visa regulations.
Most universities offer clubs, sports, cultural events, and volunteer programs to help you integrate socially.
Yes—once you are settled, you can often travel during semester breaks or weekends.
Processing times vary by country; generally, it can take anywhere from a few weeks to two months.
Many countries require a health check-up or medical certificate as part of the visa application.
For long-duration courses like MBBS, you may need to renew your visa periodically. Universities usually provide assistance with this process.
Most student visas allow limited part-time work; however, regulations vary by country.
Yes, but be sure to check the re-entry rules and any travel restrictions applicable to your visatype.
They offer assistance with university selection, application processing, visa guidance, accommodation, and sometimes FMGE coaching.
Consultancies can simplify the complex admission process, help avoid common pitfalls, and provide personalized guidance.
Look for established firms with verified success records, positive reviews, and transparent
fee structures.
Yes—fees vary by agency. Some may charge a fixed fee, while others work on a commission basis.
Refund policies differ; ensure you read the terms and conditions before paying any fees.
Our consultancy offer post-landing services, such as airport pickup, accommodation assistance, and ongoing counselling.
Typically your academic records Marks Sheet, NEET scorecard, passport copy, and sometimes financial
documents.
They may advise you on institutions that have more flexible academic requirements, but
eligibility is ultimately determined by the university.
Examples include Kazan State Medical University, Orenburg State Medical University, PermState Medical University, Mari State Medical University, Pskov & Tver.
Basic Russian is recommended for clinical rotations, although the academic program may be in English.
Typically 6 years, including a 1-year internship.
It ranges from 8000 to 10000 INR depending on the city accommodation, and Rubel Exchange Rate.
We help with an admission letter from a Russian university, you must submit your visa application at the Russian consulate along with required documents.
While classes are in English, learning conversational Russian is beneficial.
Some universities allow part-time work, subject to visa restrictions.
It ranges from 8000 to 10000 INR depending on the city accommodation, and Rubel Exchange Rate.
Many agencies and some universities offer optional FMGE/NEXT coaching for Indian students.
Kharkiv National Medical University, Kyiv Medical University, and Odessa National Medical University are among the top choices.
Yes, many programs are offered in English.
Typically 6 years, including an internship.
While the course is in English, learning some Ukrainian or Russian can help with clinical rotations.
They are generally affordable—monthly expenses might range from USD 200 to USD300.
Degrees from top universities are recognized by WHO, NMC, and other international bodies.
Apart from NEET and academic records, some universities may require a language proficiency test or an interview.
Due to a similar curriculum to India, lower fees, and higher FMGE passing percentages.
Examples include Khulna City Medical College, Rangpur Community Medical College, and Shahabuddin Medical College.
Typically 6 years, including a 1-year internship.
Yes, most private colleges offer English-medium programs
Some colleges provide hostels, though quality varies; many students opt for private accommodation.
Fees typically range between INR 25 lakhs and INR 35 lakhs for the full course.
They are generally lower, with monthly expenses averaging around INR 10,000.
Yes, NEET qualification is required for Indian students.
Many colleges have dedicated international student support services
Yes; many use the English language for instruction.
Often a two-phase program: a pre-medical (or BS) phase followed by the MDprogram.
Yes, NEET qualification is mandatory for Indian students.
They range from approximately USD 3,000 to USD 10,000 per year, depending ontheinstitution.
They vary by city but are generally moderate between USD 300.
Most students rent apartments or use university-provided housing if available.
Yes, many universities have affiliations with well-equipped hospitals.
Recognized by WHO, NMC, and other international bodies
Some institutions may have an interview or aptitude test, but NEET remains the main requirement.
Yes; Uzbekistan is known for its low tuition fees and living expenses.
Many are; always verify the specific institution’s accreditation.
Programs are typically offered in English.
Generally 6 years including a 1-year internship.
They are usually comfortable, with on-campus housing available at many institutions.
Fees are relatively affordable, and many universities are well recognized..
Although courses are taught in English, some basic knowledge of Kazakh or Russian is helpful.
Living expenses are very low compared to many other countries.
Typically, admissions are direct for international students provided the academic criteria are met (with NEET as the main requirement).
Yes, you can pursue MD/MS or specialized courses either abroad or in India after clearing the required licensing exams.
You must clear the FMGE/NEXT test and register with the Medical Council of India.
Yes, you can apply for licensure and work in many countries, subject to local requirements.
You must clear the FMGE/NEXT test and register with the Medical Council of India.
Options include clinical practice, postgraduate specialization, research, and teachingbothin India and internationally.
They may be similar to those for Indian graduates, but you must first meet NMC licensing requirements.
Salaries vary widely; initially, they may be similar to those of Indian graduates, with potential for growth after specialization.
In many cases, yes—especially if the degree is from a well-recognized institution.
By providing extensive hands-on experience, exposure to advanced technology, and a global perspective on patient care.
You can pursue MD, MS, DM, or MCh programs either in India or internationally.
It is the Foreign Medical Graduate Examination required for Indian graduates of foreign medical universities to practice in India.
There is no cap on the number of attempts; the exam is held twice a year.
Yes, many coaching institutes (both online and offline) offer specialized courses to help students prepare.
The required passing score varies with each exam session, but it is generally around 150 marks out of 300.
NEXT (National Exit Test) is expected to replace FMGE for new graduates, but both serve the purpose of assessing readiness to practice in India.
The exam covers pre-clinical, para-clinical, and clinical subjects based on your MBBS curriculum.
Consistent study, using coaching resources, mock tests, and a thorough review of your
clinical subjects are key.
Preparation time varies; many students take several months of dedicated study after
completing their MBBS.
Focus on core subjects, take regular mock tests, join coaching classes if needed, and work on time management during the exam.