Who has not been very serious in 11th class but worked hard in 12th and cracked the NEET and the AIIMS?

Yes. I wasn’t very studious in class 11. I joined aakash but never kept a focus of what was being taught….didnt even knew the topics taught…as a result i got mere 75% in 11th and poor marks in aiats…..

After coming in class 12th, i realized that the entertainment has ended and its time to work hard..i got serious and studied hard in 12th…when everyone used to play in frer time in school, i used to study …u need to extract time from wherever u can…i coped up with 11th phy and chem along with 12th syllabus….still i was left with biology class 11th which i finished (which i hadn’t studied till march 2017-just 1 month before neet)in the month of april i.e. Just in one month before exams. I woke up and studied late night initially till 1 ,then 2 and as I got familiar with the habbit, it raised to 3 or 4 or many time 5:30 am in the morning…and i cracked neet in first attempt and got 96.4% in boards too.. So I’m satisfied 

The thing is its never too late ,until u stretch it till the deadline…just be positive ,passionate and work hard…willpower is everything.

Good luck!

How should I study to get a gold medal in MBBS?

A simple suggestion to you ( please dont take otherwise or feel i am discouraging you), Dont Chase gold medals. Study MBBS to be a good clinician…

Once our teacher (A great orthopedic surgeon) asked in his very first class, What is the purpose of these theory classes??

Some random answers from our side:

1. To pass the exam
2. To understand the subject
3. To crack pg entrance
4. To have clear cut concept.

He replied, your goal should not be getting a gold medal or passing the exam. Passing your exam should be a spontaneous process for you so that you can pass it even in dreams.

The main purpose is to be a good clinician and treat the patients.

Our Medicine HOD in his very first class asked “WHO ARE YOU?”

some random answers:

1. Mbbs student
2. doctor
3. Indian
4. student of medicine

He replied, Whatever you are but you have to be a good clinician.

What brings more charm in life?? Saving a life or getting a gold medal???

I am not saying gold medalist cant save a life or anything, but your goal should be different.

It may happen that in the quest of being a great clinician, one day you have got gold medal.

So read standard textbooks, try to understand the subjects and concept and try to understand clinical classes and master clinics.

Sorry for being out of the line, but this is the reality. Hope you agree.

NEW PASSPORT RULES

The Ministry of External Affairs just recently announced a new set of rules for applying for a passport. And we’ve summarized some of the major changes that these new rules have bought in.

DOCUMENTATION FOR PROOF OF BIRTH

Candidates seeking admission to MBBS in abroad will need to clear National Eligibility-cum Entrance Test (NEET) from the next year. Candidates will not be issued No Objection Certificate (NOC) for studying MBBS in abroad unless they clear NEET from 2018 onwards. This decision is taken to prevent the mediocre medical aspirant from getting a medical degree from foreign medical colleges.

As per the earlier rules, submitting a birth certificate was compulsory for all applicants born on/after 26th January 1989. But the new rules have bought in a relaxation in this regards. Now, any of the following documents containing the DOB of the applicant will suffice:

• • Birth Certificate (BC) issued by the Registrar of births and deaths or the Municipal Corporation or any other prescribed authority whosoever has been empowered under the Registration of Birth & Deaths Act, 1969 to register the birth of a child born in India
  • Transfer/school leaving/matriculation certificate issued by the school last attended/recognized educational board
  • PAN card
  • Aadhar card/E-aadhar
  • Copy of the extract of the service record of the applicant (only in respect of Government servants) or the pay pension order (in respect of retired government servants), duly attested/certified by the officer/in-charge of the administration of the concerned ministry/department of the applicant
  • Driving license
  • Election Photo Identity Card (EPIC) issued by the Election Commission of India
  • Policy bond issued by the public life insurance corporations/companies

DETAILS OF PARENT/LEGAL GUARDIAN:

In a welcome move, the new passport rules has done away with the mandate requiring names of both parents at the time of application. An applicant now only needs to provide the name of either one of the parents or the legal guardian. This makes it easier for children with single parents or orphans to apply for a passport. Provisions have also been made for spiritually oriented people (Sadhus/Sanyasis) who can now mention the name of their spiritual leader instead of their biological parents.

ANNEXES

The total number of annexes has been bought down from 15 to 9. Annexes A, C, D, E, J, and K have been removed and some of them have also been merged. Lesser annexes means less trouble for you to collate documentation.

ATTESTATION

While all annexes needed attestation from a Notary/Executive Magistrate/First Class Judicial Magistrate previously, henceforth all these annexes can now be in the form of a self-declaration from the applicant on plain paper. This will spare you all the running around for attestation that you would have had to do previously.

MARRIED/DIVORCED PERSONS:

The need for a marriage certificate has been discontinued (along with annexure K). Also, in case of a divorce the applicant will not be required to provide the name of their spouse. This is another interesting change that has been made taking into consideration changing societal norms.

WORK RELATED URGENT PASSPORTS:

•  For urgent passports, if a government employee is unable to procure the NOC (no objection certificate) or identity certificate from their employers, they can submit a self-declaration stating that they have given a prior intimation letter to their employer informing that they are applying for an ordinary passport to a passport issuing authority.

To view the press release from the Ministry of External Affairs regarding the new passport rules, you can visit their website which has the complete details.

Overall, this move is set to make the application process easier and hassle-free for everyone. A welcome move, we say!

So don’t use your lack of passport as an excuse not to travel anymore. Apply for one now, and get going. Don’t forget to visit our website to get insured before you leave on your next adventure!

All About NEET Or National Eligibility cum Entrance Test

What is NEET?

Before we start discussing about the NEET, we need you to know what NEET exactly is. NEET or National Eligibility cum Entrance Test is an entrance examination in India conducted for students who wish to study any graduate medical course such as MBBS, BDS, MD/MS in government or private medical colleges in India. To get any information about NEET-UG, you can check this website: http://aipmt.nic.in/aipmt/Welcome.aspx#

What are the important websites that I need to visit for NEET?

• The official website of the Board for NATIONAL ELIGIBILITY CUM ENTRANCE TEST is www.aipmt.nic.in. All the test related information will be available on this website.
• The official websites for counselling related information under 15% All India seats are:

1. Ministry of Health & Family Welfare – www.mohfw.nic.in and
2. Medial Counselling Committee – www.mcc.nic.in

Things to remember about the entrance exam:

• NEET is conducted between the month of May and July.
• CBSE board conducts all the examination.
• Registration is done online only though the official website of NEET and the exmaintaion is done offline.
• The registration fee is non-refundable.
• Maths is not required to appear in NEET II.
• Admit cards will not be sent to candidates. These will be uploaded on website. Candidates need to download the Admit Card from the website only. This facility will remain operation till one day prior to the day of examination i.e. 23rd July, 2016. Thus, download the Admit Card within stipulated time only.
• Like any other entrance, the exam is conducted in few centres and the list is uploaded on the official website.
• There were two phrases of NEET exam this year:

1. NEET I which is the All India Pre-Medical/Pre-Dental Entrance Examination schedule for 1st May, 2016 has been considered as Phase-I of NEET.
2. NEET II which is the second phase of NEET only for the current year to give the opportunity to the candidates to appear in NEET as stated in the judgment delivered by Hon’ble Supreme Court of India on NEET.

• The duration of NEET is 3 hours and no entry is allowed after the allotted reporting time.

What is the Syllabus of NEET?

The Medical Council of India (MCI) announced the syllabus for the NEET-UG in 2011 which had been initially published as a draft to invite feedback from other stakeholders. The syllabus for NEET-PG is the same as that of the MBBS course described in the MCI Regulations concerning Graduate Medical Education, 1997. The MCQs for the exam will be based on the MBBS syllabus, as will the knowledge that needs to be acquired during the internship period, which is also described in said Regulations. The distribution of questions, model questions and method of tie breaking for ranking have been placed on the website, as well as in the Prospectus.

To get a replica of NEET-UG 2016, you can visit this link or the official website.

What is the pattern of NEET?

The Entrance Examination consists of one paper containing 180 objective type questions (four options with single correct answer or MCQs) from the subjects Physics, Chemistry and Biology (Botany & Zoology) to be answered on the specially designed machine-gradable sheet using Blue/Black Ball Point Pen only. Each correct answer will get 04 marks and for each incorrect response, 01 mark will be deducted from the total score. Thus, paper will be of total 180×4 = 720 marks.

What is the minimum and maximum age for appearing in NEET exam 2016-17?

1. The minimum age of candidate is 17 years completed at the time of admission or will complete the age on or before 31st December of the year of his/her admission to the 1st year MBBS/BDS Course.
2. The upper age limit for a candidate seeking admission under 15% All India Quota seats in Government Medical Colleges through National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test (NEET) is 25 years as on 31st December of the year of the entrance examination. Further provided that this upper age limit shall be relaxed by a period of 5 (five) years for the candidates of Scheduled Castes/ Scheduled Tribes/Other Backward Classes.
3. There is no upper age limit for candidates appearing in the NEET for State Quota seats. However, admission shall be subject to the prevailing norms in each State/UT.

How to remit fee for NEET-UG?

The examination fee for NEET-UG can be remitted in the following manner:
a. Online payment through Debit/Credit Card
b. Payment against Challan at the branches of Canara Bank/Syndicate
c. Bank/e-Post Office

What is the difference between AIPMT and NEET examination?

NEET is a single eligibility cum entrance examination namely ‘National Eligibility-cum-Entrance Test for admission to MBBS/BDS courses’ in each academic year. AIPMT was conducted by CBSE for selection of candidates for admission to 15% seats under All India Quota. With the introduction of NEET, the said examination will replace AIPMT and other similar Under Graduate level Medical Entrance Examinations.

Thank you for reading the article. Do share it if you found it useful.

Note: The above information is taken from the official website of NEET-UG. For more information, you can visit their website.

Which are the best as well as affordable foreign universities for Indian medical students to apply for?

Hi Friends

The best as well as affordable Foreign Universities for Indian Medical Students are in Russia. The Russian Universities ranks among top 100 in world ranking and fer are in top 20s also. MBBS fee in Russia is very low because the Russian Government provides subsidy for education. Average MBBS fee in Russia is between 2.5 Lacks to 5 Lacks per year.

All Russian Medical Universities are listed in WHO and MCI so a student who gets an MBBS degree from Russia can practice anywhere in the world including India. Students from all over the globe go to Russia for MBBS Study and all medical universities provide quality medical education and practical knowledge. Students get fully furnished hostel facility inside the university campus with fresh and quality food. MBBS Students can get scholarship also if they fulfill the scholarship criteria.

All MBBS students in Russia get Medical Insurance for all courses and get full medical treatment when they need. Students get training for MCI screening test during the medical course and professors are well aware about the MCI screening test. Medical courses are taught in English and Russian languages, MBBS students also get training to learn Russian Language because by learning Russian language a student can communicate with patients in the hospital during the time of medical practice.

Russia has a good reputation in the field of Medical Education and Medical Universities of Russia make it possible by providing quality medical education. MBBS fee in Russia is very low comparing to Indian Medical Universities and private colleges also..

The cost involved is also very low as in compared to other western countries like U.K, U.S.A. I hope that you must understand the fact that it is always the living expenses also that matters when we choose any foreign country. So the living expenses in Russia varies from 100–150 USD per month only.

For more Details you can log onto: MBBS in Russia, Direct Admission in Top Medical Colleges of Russia

Talk to Our Expert Counselors: +91 9811318899

Is it possible to clear the NEET 2018 in just 8 months and score 600+ if I start from a basic level zero (12th pass out)?

Self Practice module, helps in improving results

Yes you can but you need to start now, without wasting anymore time

1. First make the NCERT book as your strong base.
2. Divide your time equally among all subjects. Instead of focusing on a single subject, try to prepare all subjects in a methodical manner.
3. In case you are solving lengthy calculation, try and solve the problem through approximation.
4. Take mock test as much you can! It is the most important and useful way to judge your preparation. Time yourself when attempting each one.
5. Take short breaks at regular intervals but do not engage in any distractions.
6. Try and solve few questions from past 5 years AIPMT question paper every week. Remember name of the examination has changed but the pattern is same with AIPMT.

Physics:

1. Rather than simply cramping up the theory, it will be better if you understand the principle. Memorizing the basic theory would be useful but at the same time, more focus should be on the numerical part.
2. To make the physics subject more interesting always relate the question with your own practical life. Figure out the context first. You don’t have to understand all the small details, but once you know what you’re dealing with, in general, you will know how to formulate your answer and which equations to use.
3. Now if we talk about physics chapters in general. Chapters like Kinematics, NLM, Thermodynamics, Heat, Optics and Waves, can only be prepared only if your concept is strong. As a N.E.E.T aspirant, you should focus more on numerical which are directly formula based.
4. Always take the note of new words, unit of measure, general principle and other concepts that arise. To do this, study flashcards can help you easily memorize and organize all this information.

Chemistry

• You must prepare a weekly study plan. You should assign a fixed number of chapters to each week and try to complete the topics as per the schedule.
• You must refer to NCERT book for attaining a grip of the basic concepts.
• In Physical Chemistry, one should also cover theoretical portion as they are frequently asked along with Numerical problems.                                                                                                                                                                                                          
  

Study MBBS in Russia | Medical study in Russia

 Russia is rising as one of the top destinations for medical studies among international students. Majority of students across the globe prefer to study MBBS in Russia. Russian medical universities are known globally for their academic Study MBBS in Russiaexcellence. Russia has some of thebest medical colleges in the world, 30 positions within the World ranking grabbed by Top Russian Medical Colleges. Russian medical colleges are well equipped with the most modern teaching aids and laboratories, facilities that are best in the world that aids such research endeavors. The Russian education system today is considered one of the strongest wings to its quality of faculty.

The universities have highly trained and qualified faculty who have gained immense knowledge in their field of medicine.This is one of the major reasons why a large number of Indian students prefer to study MBBS in Russia. If you are looking for study MBBS in Russia in english medium, 30MBBS.com will help you  to choose best medical colleges in Russia with lowest fees for MBBS course.

Several benefits of study MBBS in Russia

Russian medical degree is globally recognized and listed by international bodies which include World Health Organization, European Union, The International Medical Education Directory, ECFMG, USA, General Medical Council, UK and Medical and Dental council of India.”

“Cost for studying MBBS in Russia is very low as compared to other European countries, because all Russian medical Universities are government university and subsidized by the Russian government by 60%.”

“With a wide number of medical universities Russia is amidst the medical hub for foreign students. Russian medical colleges offer the best combination of theoretical and practical knowledge to the students so that they can become good doctors. With good facilities and transparent educational system, you can make a good career by studying MBBS in Russia.”

“The best part about studying in Russia is that there is no entrance examination which is conducted in Russia and focus on practical learning is more. The people of Russia are welcoming and there is no ragging case ever came across in these university.”

“Russian medical universities are recognised by MCI once students finish MBBS course, they will be allowed to sit in the MCI screening test conducted by NBE (National Board of Education).”

“Hostels in Russia are simple and comfortable. All hostels are supplied with cold and hot water and central heating system, each room contains beds, a desk, chairs, storage space and telephone facility. Cafeterias and mess facilities are available in almost every Russian Universities. All types of vegetarian and non-vegetarian dishes are provided, especially to International students. There is also a rich variety of milk products and fruits available.”

MBBS Admission in Russia

Getting admission in MBBS in Russia is very easy and simple. Russian Medical Universities do not require Indian students to pass any entrance exams , admissions are given strictly on a first come first served basis subject to the candidate satisfying the eligibility requirements set by the Medical/Dental Council of India or the appropriate authority in other countries. Please be informed that from world over, there is a large number of applicants who want to study MBBS in Russia and the seats are limited.Therefore, is it better to apply early to get admission in top medical colleges of Russia. Russian universities offer undergraduate medical programs such as MBBS (general medicine), BDS (dentistry) and pharmacy. The medium of instruction in Russian universities is both English and Russian. Nearly, 18000 Indian students are studying MBBS different medical Universities of Russia.