MPMSU Faculty Details & Reviews ,Jabalpur

Faculty: Most teachers are helpful. Most teachers have good knowledge of their subject. The course is relevant, as it is obvious that doctors should be very talented and intelligent, so their exams are also difficult. The passing criteria in MBBS colleges are 50 percent marks.

Faculty: Average relation between teachers and students. Teachers are well-trained and experienced. Some teachers are friendly, but some teachers are very prideful in management and teachers are very rude, and they don't have patience.

Faculty: Teachers are very helpful to us. Every faculty member is qualified and knowledgeable. Teaching quality is very good. This curriculum makes the students ready for the industry. Semester exams are quite difficult, but if you study from the start, it is very easy.

Faculty: The faculty-to-student ratio was 50:1. Faculty was of a helpful nature with a supportive attitude. The exam was at a good level, and you did not need to worry about the exam. You would easily pass the exam if you studied. Here, you needed more time to work on yourself to make yourself industry-ready. There were 2 mid-semester and 1 semester exam. Out of 2 mid-semesters, only the best of one was added in finals.

Faculty: Luckily, you get this kind of peer. Also, as it was a private college with some management seats, some spoiled brats were there who were a continuous distraction. If you choose wisely, then it was not be a problem. Second thing was the number and variety of cases in the hospital, by which your clinical knowledge will be improved. The aims were covered under all government schemes and insurance companies from which you get these patients. So overall, it was worth doing MBBS from AIMS.

Faculty: My main objective was to excel in medicine and surgery, so choosing MBBS was the right choice. We are given clinical postings from the 2nd year, which helps us build a good doctor-patient relationship and improve our communication skills. The things that I would like to improve on would be including less theoretical knowledge and more practical knowledge. The exams are conducted well in time with sufficient study leaves before the exam.

Faculty: The course of MBBS is so vast, so we have to study almost daily. There are exams on a monthly basis, known as award leaving exams. Exams are difficult even after studying, so we have to work hard, and we have sleepless nights during exams. Overall in a year, 4 theory exams are there - 1st internal, 2nd internal, pre-professional, and professional. They can reduce the frequency of exams.

Faculty: The course curriculum is approved by a committee, and being one of the most prestigious colleges in India, it is undoubtedly up to the mark. Lots of practical classes and dissection sessions with plenty of clinical questions being regularly discussed. There are fun activities along with great hospital exposure, which prepare us very well for the real world.

Faculty: MBBS, as they say, is not a joke. It is no doubt one of the most difficult courses in India. All the studies and hard work seem to be worth it when the patient thanks you and leaves the hospital cured and smiling. The exams of the MBBS course are of a moderate difficulty level, and consistency is the key to passing all exams. After completing MBBS, students appear for the NEET PG exam, which is yet another challenge in a medico's life, but with consistency, hard work, and smart work, even cracki...

Faculty: Faculty members were very senior and renowned doctors in the city and had very high qualifications. Most of them had done their super-specialty courses and published their papers. Faculty-to-student ratio was like 1:180 but most of the time the attendance was not full so it was roughly around 1:130 or 1:140. The method of teaching varied according to teachers. There were both theory classes as well as practical classes, and posting in different departments according to the proof. Most of them us...

Faculty: They are very well-qualified. Everyone has achieved mastery in their field. Some teachers have achieved fame at the international level. Dr Dhananjay Sharma, sir, has written a chapter in the most famous book of surgery, "Belly and Love". Our neurosurgeon, Dr. YR Yadav sir, is also very famous in the country and abroad, but now he has retired.

Faculty: The ratio between faculty and students was 1:50. The relationship was superbly understandable. I like MS Manjistha ma'am and Sarthak Dasgupta sir, they were super supportive and helpful. I don't like Arpita ma'am, because her behaviour was so professional. There were 2 exams per year, and they were moderate.

Faculty: The faculty-to-student ratio was not too good or too bad, it was actually medium like teachers were available for all students. It was approximately 1:10, for one teacher it was about 10 students. Mr Suraj Kumar Roy was great mathematics teacher. Miss Sumita Sha was actually a good teacher but her voice was too slow. The exam was medium hard like if you studied them around like 10 days ago, you could pass them.

Faculty: Faculty members are skillful and so talented, as they have years of experience as medical practitioners. We are studying with utmost seriousness. However, the faculty is friendly most of the time. They take our viva to see our progress in the syllabus.

Faculty: Faculty members to students ratio was roughly around 1:80. All faculty members were excellent. There was a yearly examination for every course offered by college, which was conducted by National Medical Commission approved MPMSU. Every professional year, the level of examination was moderate.