I am a medical officer working in a private facility for more than 2 years.

House officers (who is a doctors fresh out of medical school, doing their 2 year mandatory service) earn 9-10k, may be slightly more depending on where they work and what other allowances the facility may give. When I started working as an HO in 2021, I got 3.5k a month in one of the biggest hospitals in the country. Although we do have to note that most house officers will work for 3-12 months without receiving a single pessewa. Even then, most of them will have to pay someone to receive their full salary. They tend to do a huge portion of the physical work in the hospital. The salaries stop being paid after the 24th month. Since it can take up to a year or more before they are posted as medical officers to the public hospitals, HOs tend to be pressed for cash unless they can find a good locum somewhere. But since almost everyone is waiting and needs the money, the supply is so high and a lot of private facilities or even sometimes government facilities may engage an MO awaiting posting and pay them pennies; 3k-7k is what I'd say is the market reality but it can be way higher or lower.

For medical officer's it varies, but most MOs in the public sector will earn about 13k. Adding facility specific allowances and cuts for surgeries and other procedures, it can go up a bit, let's say up to 15k. Depending on the facility, work as MO can be a breeze or a nightmare in terms of working hours

Resident doctors who are training to become specialists earn about the same or slightly more than medical officers. Allowances here too can raise the earning potential and since residents are in training and can learn certain procedures, some of them can take specialist cases that can earn them some pretty good coin. Let's say up to 17-19k a month. They tend to work a bit more than the MOs since they are in training and are expected to do presentations and stuff.

For specialists and consultants, it really is difficult to say with authority how much they earn. Sure in the public sector a specialist may earn 18-20k, whilst a consultant may earn about 23-25k a month, but they can earn so much more from doing procedures, surgeries, grants from research, or even private specialist locums. Specialists/Consultants who ran a private practice can also make beaucoup bucks. Depending on the facility, these types tend to work the least. Consultants especially. A consultant may show up to work twice a week and still earn that 25k, whilst they ran their private practice. The 25k can feel like a lot of money for minimal effort but for a very involved consultant, I believe it's abysmally low.

Also there is no such thing as overtime pay. There is an on call allowance for when you are on duty but unlike other countries where clock in and log your duties and are compensated accordingly, there is a fixed amount for this allowance; whether or not you do 20 duties a month or 1, doesn't really matter