u/Haunting-Sink7840

I had very bad experiences with the people in my uni (TSMU Uzbek) I want to hear y’all’s stories as well 🤪

(Edit)
Also wanna share one of my stories where I went out multiple times with a Kazakh girl in Uzbek, she was an exchange student from Kazakh came to Uzbek for one sem we met at a mall, yea we still talk to this day. Just assuring you that you won’t have any problem bagging foreign baddies 🤪

If you were unfortunately in one of the universities that didn’t get accreditation from NMC or that got 1 year Accreditation and the consultants who sent students to these universities are offering to switch the students to accredited universities, but they just forgot one basic nmc rule everyone knows. YOU NEED TO STUDY IN THE SAME UNIVERSITY FOR 5+1 years of academic study or else your degree is invalid in India.

Please check FMGL 2021 Regulation 2 (iii) of Schedule I. It mandates that the entire course, training, and internship/clerkship must be completed outside India in the same foreign medical institution throughout the course of study. No part of the training can be split across different campuses, countries, or transferred midway. So you either transfer and start from year one again or study in the same de accredited university, it is a lose lose situation. I have posted a similar post related to Georgia, this is a wake up call to all mbbs abroad students to please please verify if the country and the university are nmc compliant or not, if not you may face issues like this, I hope Kyrgyzstan students find a way out of this.

(Edit)
Although the embassy of India and the Kyrgyz ministry of health issued notices has published official advisory, not a single word has been said by the NMC. Even though transfers are against the FMGL regulations, it is definitely better to not stay at a de accredited university and transfer anyway and hope NMC will do justice to the students.

To practice in India according to NMC you have to obtain a license from the country you are studying in, normally the country I’m studying in (Uzbek) gives us the license right after completing our degree and there is no need for a licensing exam. Whereas in Georgia to obtain a license you have to first complete your 6 years course and then you have to do 2 years PG and write the licensing exam in Georgian language btw and then you get to come back to India and write the FMGE exam, NMC also has a rule that you have to clear the FMGE exam within 10 years of joining any MBBS course. With extreme factors like this I don’t understand how people who want to practice in India choose this option.

(Edit)
Since people are thinking junior doctor is enough to write FMGE I request you to please check FMGL Regulations 2021 ‘Regulation 4, Clause (b)’. "registered with the respective professional regulatory body or otherwise, competent to grant license to practice medicine* in their respective jurisdiction of the country in which the medical degree is awarded and *at par with the license to practice medicine given to citizen of that country." A junior doctor cannot practice, a junior doctor can only perform clinical duties under the direction and supervision of a certified specialist. This is why I’m telling you next year is the first batch of Georgian foreign medical graduates after the 2021 fmgl regulations. And according to NMC you need to have a license to practice from the country in this case being Georgia, to obtain this license you have have to do PG and clear licensing exam in Georgian Language. I’m just trying to help out people who want to be a doctor someday, please don’t fall for this trap.

(Edit 2)
If you still don’t believe me after all of this ask the Georgian university or your consultancy/agency to assure in the admission letter that you will 100% get a license after graduating the 6 year course which is FMGL complaint. No one is going to give you this, because THEY know that there is uncertainty and they are just trying to make money off of you till then. Don’t fall for this trap choose a better destination at the end of the day it’s your future.