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FAQ'S

Faq's

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

We understand that pursuing MBBS abroad comes with many questions about admissions, costs, safety, recognition, and career opportunities. To make your journey easier, we’ve compiled answers to the most common queries asked by students and parents.

Our FAQ section is designed to provide clarity, build confidence, and help you make informed decisions about studying medicine overseas.

Have Any Question ?

Yes. Many universities and governments provide scholarships based on merit or need. Consultants like Way2Worth also guide students in finding financial aid opportunities.

In most popular destinations, MBBS programs are taught in English, making it easier for Indian students to adapt.

Yes. Most universities provide on-campus hostels with Indian food options. Students can also choose off-campus apartments, depending on their budget.

The duration varies between 5 to 6 years, including internship/clinical rotation.

Yes. Universities abroad provide excellent clinical training in affiliated hospitals where students get hands-on experience with real patients.

Yes. MBBS abroad is often more affordable than private colleges in India. For example, MBBS in Russia, Uzbekistan, or the Philippines can cost less than half of what Indian private colleges charge.

Yes, NEET qualification is mandatory for Indian students who wish to study MBBS abroad and practice in India later.

Popular destinations include Russia, Georgia, the Philippines, Kazakhstan, Bangladesh, Poland, Philippines, Nepal, and Malaysia.

Most MBBS programs take 5–6 years, including a 1-year internship.

Yes, if you study at an NMC-approved university and clear the FMGE/NExT exam after returning.

No, most universities offer MBBS courses in English. However, basic local language skills can be helpful for daily life.

Depending on the country, tuition fees range from ₹15 lakhs to ₹35 lakhs for the entire course, much lower than Indian private medical colleges.

Yes, we provide complete support for visa applications, travel arrangements, and finding safe accommodation.

Yes, some universities offer merit-based scholarships for eligible students.

Yes. Most universities have strict safety regulations, secure hostels, and a large community of Indian students. Additionally, countries like Georgia, Russia, and the Philippines are very student-friendly.

It depends on the country’s visa rules. In some countries, part-time work is allowed; however, due to the rigorous MBBS curriculum, students are advised to focus on studies.

After MBBS abroad, students can appear for licensing exams such as FMGE/NExT (India), USMLE (USA), PLAB (UK), AMC (Australia), and MCCQE (Canada) for global career opportunities.

Yes. Many universities have Indian mess facilities. In cities with large Indian student populations, Indian grocery stores and restaurants are also available.