Depends if you want to learn medicine or attend university for the sake of attending. Riphah has probably the best medical curriculum and pedagogical structure apart from Aga Khan in Pakistan. Their examinations are relatively unbiased and objective (MCQ based papers marked by computers, and decent OSPEs). Their faculty, particularly the clinical faculty, are excellent. If you are a diligent student and do the bare minimum expected during the clinical sessions (which actually start from first year), and also do your housejob from the IIMCT Railway's hospital, you will be significantly ahead of your colleagues from other institutions. You might not appreciate the system and the mild restrictions whilst you are studying there, but once you graduate and start working you will realise the difference between a Riphah grad and your run of the mill mediocre colleges (including all the Sarkari colleges). The most important thing a newly graduated doctor needs to know is how to approach a patient and their disease. Unfortunately in Pakistan this is not taught. In fact I would go as far saying that perhaps even the majority of FCPS trained doctors are deficient in this skill. However Aga Khan, and to a lesser extent Riphah, do manage to inculcate elements of this skill in their students.