MBBS
Get insights from 9.9k questions on MBBS, answered by students, alumni, and experts. You may also ask and answer any question you like about MBBS
- 9.9k
Questions
- 8
Discussions
- 72
Active Users
- 7.8k
Followers
Have a question about MBBS? Ask our experts
Ask Your Question
Keep it short & simple. Type complete word. Avoid abusive language.
New answer posted•4 years ago
Do I need to give the screening test if I did my MBBS from an MCI approved institute in abroad?
1.5K Views|4 Followers|Posted 4 years ago
Asked by Zahida

Answered by
4 years ago
As much as I know, MCI Screening exam is compulsory for Indian students with a medical degree from a college abroad. It is also known as the FMGE (Foreign Medical Graduate Exam) is an objective exam and held twice a year.
New answer posted•4 years ago

Answered by
4 years ago
MBBS is Bachelor of surgery and medicine. BPT is Bachelor of physiotherapy. Both are kind of similar fields but still very much different. MBBS are called doctors but BPT are called physiotherapist or in short physio.
New answer posted•4 years ago

Answered by
4 years ago
Physiotherapy candidate have a good career option in India or even abroad. Healthcare and its technology upgrade often. They need specialised profession in most of the health category and Physio is one of them. You must know that both courses are good and both are tougher, the only thing is that sub
New answer posted•4 years ago
Is it mandatory to take NEET exam in order to pursue MBBS from a private or government medical college?
253 Views|1 Followers|Posted 4 years ago
Asked by Ritwik

Answered by
4 years ago
MBBS cannot be pursued without qualifying NEET. To study MBBS in India or abroad, one must crack NEET. Hence, NEET is necessary to qualify if aspirants want to pursue MBBS (medical studies) in their future. Hope it helps.
New answer posted•4 years ago
Can I get a government medical college in Maharashtra to pursue MBBS with 478 marks and 34879 AIR in NEET exam?
331 Views|Posted 4 years ago
Asked by Maroof

Answered by
4 years ago
To get a government seat one must score above 525. With 450 you can get in to a private college. As per last year's trends, students who score above 550 have higher chances to get admission to government college for MBBS.
New answer posted•4 years ago
Can I get an MBBS seat in a government medical college in Chennai (BC category) with 175 marks in NEET?
479 Views|Posted 4 years ago
Asked by Swetha

Answered by
4 years ago
With a score of 175, honestly speaking, you don't have any chance for MBBS even in private colleges, if your category is general. For reserved category, it purely depends on your state. Hope it helps.
New answer posted•4 years ago
What are the minimum marks needed in NEET for SC category to get admission in a government medical college for MBBS?
4.3K Views|1 Followers|Posted 4 years ago
Asked by Atanu

Answered by
4 years ago
Hello,
Now, via 15 percent All India Quota for SC Category, 440+ marks would be a safe score for getting admission to a government medical college. Hope it helps.
Now, via 15 percent All India Quota for SC Category, 440+ marks would be a safe score for getting admission to a government medical college. Hope it helps.
New answer posted•4 years ago
Best coaching institute in kuktpally Hyderabad for MBBS please guide.
5 Views|Posted 4 years ago
Asked by Rs
S
Answered by
4 years ago
Hi,
AAKASH INSTITUTE
GRAVITY MEDICAL ACADEMY
FORTIS MEDICAL ACADEMY
ANATOMY
GOLDEN.
AAKASH INSTITUTE
GRAVITY MEDICAL ACADEMY
FORTIS MEDICAL ACADEMY
ANATOMY
GOLDEN.
New answer posted•4 years ago
What is the expected cutoff in NEET 2022 for PWD candidate to get MBBS in West Bengal? My state is West Bengal.
46 Views|Posted 4 years ago
Asked by Braja Kishore

Answered by
4 years ago
Hello,
Kindly check out the below link for information related to your query:
https://www.shiksha.com/college/medical-college-college-street-kolkata-48335/cutoff.
Kindly check out the below link for information related to your query:
https://www.shiksha.com/college/medical-college-college-street-kolkata-48335/cutoff.