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Entrance Cut off marks for a doctor. Studying Doctor in India or abroad which is the Best

Hai. i am Gnanam. I want to become a doctor. Pls tell me the Entrance cut off marks to Join a doctor in India. Studying Doctor in India /abroad which is easy and which is the Best. #doctor #teaching #teacher #professor #educator #counseling #mentoring

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Dr Nadeem’s Answer

The cut off marks needed is 650 out of 720 to get an MBBS seat in a Govt school or in medical college below 650 marks you shall get a seat in private medical college which needs a high fee of Rs 14 lakh per year for upto 4.5 year. In Govt college the fee is very less just below 1 lakh.

So pls prepare yourself for NEET UG exam and come with a high rank to get admission in a Govt Medical college.

Goodluck.

Dr Nadeem Mian
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Dr Nadeem’s Answer

In india you need minimum 650 marks out of 720 in entrance to get a Govt seat in MBBS in India. MBBS is good in India in comparison to abroad.so concentrate only in India.
If you want to go to abroad then go only in USA UK or Australia only.

Goodluck for your Career Endeavors

Dr Nadeem Mian
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Dr Nadeem’s Answer

The 650 marks out of 720 in NEET UG shall provide you a medical MBBS Seat in a Government Medical College.
So prepare accordingly and can took help from coaching via reputed companies ie Akash Byjus or Allen.
When you secured the desired parameter of this band of marks you shall get a collage of your choice.
So Goodluck for your career endeavors.

Dr Nadeem Mian
Career Coach
CareerVillage.org

Dr Nadeem recommends the following next steps:

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Kapil’s Answer

AIIMS MBBS 2016 Cut off score is the qualifying marks which must be scored by candidates in order to pass the exam. According to examination authority, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, AIIMS New Delhi, general category candidates have to score a minimum of 50% of the total marks to qualify the entrance exam. The examination authority will prepare merit list of candidates on the basis of their performance in the entrance exam. Based on their rank in AIIMS MBBS 2016 merit list, candidates will be called for counselling for allotment of 672 seats in MBBS programmes in 7 AIIMS institutions.


In India, after 10+2 students have to appear for entrance test like PMT, CBSE or AFMC etc to get admission into about five-year graduate programme of MBBS. After a valid MBBS degree, you can practice medicine independently or either pursue a post graduate degree of MD or MS. Please visit http://bit.ly/1A7emUL for more information on MBBS, BDS, Masters, Pharmacy program overseas


If you plan to study medicine abroad , you have number of options to consider. Studying medicine in US /UK/Australia can be very expensive. So if you are thinking of alternatives it is here.


To get a quality and affordable medical education you can choose Russian countries, China, Philippines, Germany, St. Lucia, Ukraine and the America- based countries.


Medical education in Russian countries is existent since long and comprises medical institutions in Russia, Belarus, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan.


Medical education in China is limited to only the 30 medical institutions approved by the Ministry of Education.


Medical education in America-based countries such as the medical institutions of Philippines, Caribbean islands and Central America have also become popular in the recent times.


Among all the above options, there is a strong trend for admission to medical colleges in China due to the fee reduction by up to 35 per cent compared to last year, the permission given by the Medical Council of India (MCI) to Indian students pursuing MBBS in China to do internship in India and also the decrease in course duration to 4 1/2 years from six years.


Also students now prefer Caribbean islands to study medicine due to its quality education and very affordable fee structure.


MCI regulations & Recognition


Any student intending to join MBBS course in any foreign medical institution will have to approach the MCI for issue of the Eligibility Certificate.


Till few years back, the privilege of exemption from the screening test existed for some institutions in the U.S., U.K., Australia, Nepal and such other countries, but MCI recently notified the withdrawal of exemption.


On completion of MBBS course, the candidate has to appear for the Screening Test conducted by the National Board of Examinations in New Delhi, and on passing the same, they will be awarded with the provisional registration certificate by the MCI.


Students will then be required to undergo one-year internship in approved medical hospitals in India after which a registration number will be granted to them for practice as a doctor in India.


Earlier to 2002, Schedule III of the MCI Act, 1956 consisted of 29 medical institutions of the erstwhile USSR, whose degrees were recognised by the MCI and students preferred to go to those universities.


With the amendment of the MCI Act in Parliament on September 3, 2001, provision was made to recognise the medical degrees obtained from the medical institutions all over the world.


The MCI decided to award recognition to the ‘primary medical qualification’ obtained abroad, if the name of the degree and the institution awarding the same are listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools published by the WHO.

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James Constantine’s Answer

Hello Gnanam,

Entrance Cut Off Marks for Medical Schools in India

In India, admission to medical schools is highly competitive and is primarily based on the performance in the National Eligibility also known as the Entrance Test (NEET) or other state-level entrance exams. The cut-off marks for these exams vary each year depending on factors such as the number of applicants, difficulty level of the exam, and available seats in medical colleges.

The cut-off marks for NEET can differ for different categories of students like General, OBC, SC, ST, etc. Generally, to secure a seat in a government medical college in India, candidates need to score above 50th percentile in NEET. However, the actual cut-off marks can vary from state to state and among different colleges.

For example, in recent years, the NEET cut-off for government medical colleges has ranged from around 500 to 600 out of a total of 720 marks. Private medical colleges may have slightly lower cut-off marks compared to government colleges.

It is essential for aspiring doctors to aim for a score that is significantly higher than the cut-off marks to secure admission to a reputable medical college in India.

Studying Medicine in India vs. Abroad

Choosing between studying medicine in India or abroad depends on various factors such as personal preferences, financial considerations, career goals, quality of education, and future prospects. Here are some key points to consider:

Studying Medicine in India:

Pros:

Familiarity with the local healthcare system and diseases prevalent in India.
Lower tuition fees compared to many foreign universities.
Opportunities for clinical exposure and internships within Indian hospitals.
Easier transition for practice within India due to familiarity with local regulations.

Cons:

Intense competition for limited seats in government medical colleges.
Quality of education may vary among different institutions.
Limited exposure to international healthcare practices and advancements.
Stringent entrance exams and reservation quotas can make admission challenging.

Studying Medicine Abroad:

Pros:

Exposure to diverse healthcare systems and practices.
Potential access to advanced research facilities and technology.
Opportunities for global networking and collaborations.
Possibility of practicing medicine internationally or returning to India with a foreign degree.

Cons:

Higher tuition fees and living expenses compared to studying in India.
Adapting to a new culture and educational system can be challenging.
Recognition of foreign degrees may require additional licensing exams or certifications.
Limited opportunities for hands-on experience in Indian healthcare settings during training.

Ultimately, the decision between studying medicine in India or abroad should be based on individual circumstances and long-term career objectives.

Top 3 Authoritative Sources Used:

Medical Council of India (MCI): The MCI sets standards for medical education in India and provides guidelines for admission procedures and curriculum requirements for medical colleges across the country.

National Testing Agency (NTA): NTA conducts national-level entrance exams like NEET for undergraduate medical courses in India and releases official information regarding exam patterns, syllabus, and cut-off marks.

World Health Organization (WHO): WHO provides insights into global healthcare trends, accreditation of medical schools worldwide, and information on international standards for medical education.

GOD BLESS!
James Constantine Frangos.
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