Italy

Yes, for Indian students specifically - not for Italian admission itself, but because India's NMC requires a qualifying NEET score to later issue your eligibility certificate and let you sit the FMGE/NExT exam after graduating. These exams are required for practising back in India.

The IMAT (International Medical Admissions Test) is the entrance exam Italian public universities actually use to rank and select candidates for English-taught Medicine and Surgery programs - NEET alone won't get you a seat.

IMAT is a 100-minute, 60-question test covering reading comprehension, logical reasoning, biology, chemistry, physics and maths. It is open to both EU and non-EU applicants including Indians. NEET still matters separately, since it's required by India's NMC for future licensing (FMGE/NExT) back home.

Yes, the IMAT (International Medical Admissions Test) is strictly compulsory for studying medicine in English at Italian public universities. It is a 100-minute, 60-question competitive entrance exam. Your score on this test is the sole criterion for admission.

University of Milan is the best university in Italy for medical studies. Other than this, Sapienza University of Rome and the University of Bologna are generally considered the strongest overall. Their rankings are impressive.

University of Milan is the best university in Italy for medical studies. Other than this, Sapienza University of Rome and the University of Bologna are generally considered the strongest overall. Their rankings are impressive.

Deadlines vary by university and academic year. For example, several universities have set deadlines around 31 July for the 2026/27 intake.

No. You can submit only one pre-enrollment application for one programme at one university at a time. To switch, you must contact the university's international office.

No. You need an official admission or pre-acceptance letter from an Italian university before starting your Universitaly application.