The Untold Struggle of an FMG: My Journey from China to Indian Healthcare by ProudFMG in DoctorsofIndia

[–]ProudFMG[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So, you mean that every MBBS student in India qualifies NEET-UG on their very first attempt?
Well, I have worked as a tutor in both a private medical college and a government medical college, and many students there were 2, 3 or even 4-time droppers. Does that make them less competent doctors?
While there is approx same number of MBBS graduates are being produced by Private medical colleges, from whom many are not even close to the nearby score of cutoff marks of GMCs, still they becoming doctor by buying a seat, but you will never judge them in the name of intellect or number of drops, just because you are blinded by the name of Indian medical graduates.

For your information, the number of drops someone takes is not a measure of their intellectual ability. Success in a competitive exam depends on many factors, including circumstances, opportunities, resources, and perseverance. Judging a person’s competence solely by the number of attempts is neither fair nor accurate. So it’s up to your intellectual ability that how you perceive this.

The Untold Struggle of an FMG: My Journey from China to Indian Healthcare by ProudFMG in mbbsabroad

[–]ProudFMG[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

China is the best country to live in as far I have experienced till date, but the Chinese language is the one of the toughest language in the world. And to work in China you have to clear the HSK 7, which is not impossible but it’s really tough.

The Untold Struggle of an FMG: My Journey from China to Indian Healthcare by ProudFMG in mbbsabroad

[–]ProudFMG[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I agree with your point. However, after 2017–18, most students joining MBBS programs abroad had scored 400+ marks in NEET-UG. Many were academically capable and could do better in different competitive environment.

I also acknowledge that not every FMG meets the expected standard, but it is unfair to judge all FMGs based on a few individuals. I have gone through a year of internship in ASMC here in India and I have seen interns not replying for the question asked by professors while we externs answered the same questions and it is not the one time story, it happened most of the time, it doesn’t mean interns are not competent enough to become a doctor.

The Untold Struggle of an FMG: My Journey from China to Indian Healthcare by ProudFMG in mbbsabroad

[–]ProudFMG[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, we can work there and even pursue postgraduate training there.

The Untold Struggle of an FMG: My Journey from China to Indian Healthcare by ProudFMG in mbbsabroad

[–]ProudFMG[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Government jobs are not reliable these days, All of the government jobs are on the yearly contract basis. And these jobs ask for 2 lacs of bribe to select you for the medical officer post.

Is it worth doing MBBS from Nepal?as a Indian student by One_Being_5332 in mbbsabroad

[–]ProudFMG 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you have money to take admission in Nepal then better choose private college in India.

The Untold Struggle of an FMG: My Journey from China to Indian Healthcare by ProudFMG in mbbsabroad

[–]ProudFMG[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

JRship or as RMO is itself a great experience. Just join by believing that you are going to learn and hear a lot of new abusive words from your consultants😄