Rajasthan
Raj Med Council: Mbbs Students Of Foreign Varsities Await Internship Nod From Raj Med Council | Jaipur News
Jaipur: Medical students who completed their MBBS from foreign universities are awaiting permission from Rajasthan Medical Council’s (RMC) for internship as doctors in the state.
“We are around 250 students from Rajasthan who have cleared the Foreign Medical Graduate Examination (FMGE) and have been waiting eagerly for two months to begin internship,” said Kratika Nama, a resident of Jaipur, who completed her MBBS from Tbilisi, Georgia in 5.5 years.
The Foreign Medical Graduate Examination (FMGE), also known as the screening test for foreign medical graduates, was introduced through the Screening Test Regulations, 2002.
“Even after paying multiple visits to RMC and medical education department regarding this matter we haven’t received any clear answers,” said Sachin Jain, a resident of Jaipur, who completed his MBBS from Georgia.
The medical students alleged that in other states, the process has started.
“We have proved our capability by passing the FMGE exam, and we are eager to serve our country. The process has started in many other states like Delhi, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, Punjab but it has not happened here,” said Arushi Emmanuel, who completed her MBBS from Georgia.
According to the regulations in the country, “An Indian citizen/overseas citizen of India with a primary medical qualification from a medical institution outside India must pass a screening test to get provisional or permanent registration with Medical Council of India or any State Medical Council after March 15, 2002.”
We also published the following articles recently
“We are around 250 students from Rajasthan who have cleared the Foreign Medical Graduate Examination (FMGE) and have been waiting eagerly for two months to begin internship,” said Kratika Nama, a resident of Jaipur, who completed her MBBS from Tbilisi, Georgia in 5.5 years.
The Foreign Medical Graduate Examination (FMGE), also known as the screening test for foreign medical graduates, was introduced through the Screening Test Regulations, 2002.
“Even after paying multiple visits to RMC and medical education department regarding this matter we haven’t received any clear answers,” said Sachin Jain, a resident of Jaipur, who completed his MBBS from Georgia.
The medical students alleged that in other states, the process has started.
“We have proved our capability by passing the FMGE exam, and we are eager to serve our country. The process has started in many other states like Delhi, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, Punjab but it has not happened here,” said Arushi Emmanuel, who completed her MBBS from Georgia.
According to the regulations in the country, “An Indian citizen/overseas citizen of India with a primary medical qualification from a medical institution outside India must pass a screening test to get provisional or permanent registration with Medical Council of India or any State Medical Council after March 15, 2002.”
We also published the following articles recently
Medical student dies of dengue
A second-year postgraduate student of orthopaedics at the Institute of Post-Graduate Medical Education & Research (IPGMER) in Kolkata has died of dengue. The student had suffered three cardiac arrests and was admitted to the hospital with high fever and haemorrhage. Despite attempts to revive him, he did not survive. This is the second doctor to have died from dengue during the current outbreak in Kolkata, which has seen a surge in cases compared to previous years. Experts predict that sporadic deaths may continue for another two weeks.
A second-year postgraduate student of orthopaedics at the Institute of Post-Graduate Medical Education & Research (IPGMER) in Kolkata has died of dengue. The student had suffered three cardiac arrests and was admitted to the hospital with high fever and haemorrhage. Despite attempts to revive him, he did not survive. This is the second doctor to have died from dengue during the current outbreak in Kolkata, which has seen a surge in cases compared to previous years. Experts predict that sporadic deaths may continue for another two weeks.
PG student found dead with burn injuries at Ranchi medical college
A second-year postgraduate student from Tamil Nadu was found dead with severe burn injuries in Ranchi. The body of Madan Kumar, who was pursuing a MD in forensic medicine and toxicology, was discovered in the backyard of his hostel. Police have formed a special investigation team to determine if it was a murder or suicide. The student’s family has been informed of the incident.
A second-year postgraduate student from Tamil Nadu was found dead with severe burn injuries in Ranchi. The body of Madan Kumar, who was pursuing a MD in forensic medicine and toxicology, was discovered in the backyard of his hostel. Police have formed a special investigation team to determine if it was a murder or suicide. The student’s family has been informed of the incident.
10 Medical Colleges in Andhra Pradesh to Consider
Andhra Pradesh boasts top-notch medical colleges offering a range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs in medicine. These institutions prioritize the development of healthcare professionals through comprehensive education and cutting-edge research. Notable medical colleges include Government Medical College, Srikakulam; Sri Venkateswara Institute of Medical Sciences, Tirupati; and Gandhi Institute of Technology and Management, Visakhapatnam. Admissions to these colleges are determined by the NEET examination. The fees for these institutions vary, and students are advised to consult official websites for accurate details.
Andhra Pradesh boasts top-notch medical colleges offering a range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs in medicine. These institutions prioritize the development of healthcare professionals through comprehensive education and cutting-edge research. Notable medical colleges include Government Medical College, Srikakulam; Sri Venkateswara Institute of Medical Sciences, Tirupati; and Gandhi Institute of Technology and Management, Visakhapatnam. Admissions to these colleges are determined by the NEET examination. The fees for these institutions vary, and students are advised to consult official websites for accurate details.
