Why MBBS out of India than a private college?
After completing schooling from PCB stream an Indian student starts looking for a good option to make their career in the medical field by pursuing MBBS in India or MBBS Out Of India. Due to limited seats in India, there is very high competition for qualifying and scoring in the NEET exams. Even if someone qualifies in the NEET examination, only the top 5 percentile students have a chance to get admitted to their desired Indian University/college. Further when Private Indian Colleges are concerned either the Donation/Fee structure is too heavy or in some cases, if that is not so then the Infrastructure of the college is not good. So instead of choosing between the two devils, it’s better to look out for MBBS Out Of India options which are cheaper than Private colleges, offer excellent education and are on the approved list of the MCI. Those students who pass out from such colleges are treated at par with Indian college pass-outs when they together appear for the NEXT exam to get their Medical Practitioners license.
Now as per Medical Council of India (MCI) guidelines a student has to qualify NEET exams to get MBBS admission in a foreign country. NEET(National Eligibility cum Entrance Test), which was formerly known as All India Pre-Medical Test is an entrance examination for Indian students who wish to pursue graduation, post-graduation in government and private universities from abroad to get admission in MBBS (Bachelor of Science & Bachelor of surgery) and Bachelor of Dental Surgery.
In NEET 2021 exams around 21 Lac students are expected to register and going by earlier statistics, Also around 12 Lac students will be qualifying. And if we put Indian Govt and Private colleges together there are only 75000 seats. Therefore chances of all NEET qualified students being admitted to MBBS are next to impossible.
Although every one of the aspirants tries to be in the top 5 percentile, educational opportunities should not be denied to those who fail to be in the first 5 percent and therefore thousands have opted for MBBS Out Of India in the last decade and the number is growing every year.
According to the Medical Council of India (MCI), there are 532 recognized colleges in India that offer MBBS courses, with a total of 79,928 seats. In comparison, there are hundreds of additional institutes located across the globe that are recognized by the MCI for MBBS courses.
Couple all this with the considerable cost of MBBS in India at private institutes (the same degree is often cheaper internationally!) and the allure of travelling abroad, and you won’t be surprised to see that MBBS out of India is becoming a popular option today. Now Indian medical aspirants who wish to pursue medicine in India starts searching for other options.
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