#1  
13th April 2012, 03:30 PM
Aritra Nayak
 
Join Date: Apr 2012
Posts: 1

How can I get a medical seat easily?


My qustion is how can i get medical easily?...please tell me how can i get it




  #2  
15th August 2012, 12:39 PM
MOUSE92
Member
 
Join Date: Aug 2012
Posts: 425
Default Re: How can I get a medical seat easily?

dear,

dear there are only two ways to get easily seat in medical colleges:

1)you have to give entrance exam like

AIIMS

CBSEPMT

PMT

AFMC

etc

syllabus : 11th and 12th class syllabus of physics,chemistry and biology

age limit: minimum 17yrs

this way is need labor and hard work ,strong determination ,patience


2) second way need you to be wealthier by money

yes, you can apply for payment seats ,without giving entrance exams

ok
  #3  
2nd October 2012, 06:58 PM
murugeshwarankkl
Member+
 
Join Date: Oct 2012
Posts: 71
Default Re: How can I get a medical seat easily?

Medical college in India
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For introductory information about medical schools and information about medical schools in other countries, see Medical school.

In India, Medical College refers to an educational institution that provides medical education. These institutions may vary from stand-alone colleges that train doctors to conglomerates that offer training related in all aspects of medical care. The term is synonymous with Medical School as used in the USA and some other countries.
Contents

1 Recognition
2 Eligibility
2.1 Graduation courses
2.2 Post Graduate courses
3 Admission process
3.1 Courses offered
3.2 M.B.B.S.
3.3 List of States by number of Medical Colleges
3.4 Postgraduate courses
3.5 Other Health Care courses in India
4 MBBS
4.1 I (First) MBBS
4.2 II (Second) MBBS
4.3 III (Final) MBBS - Part I
4.4 IV(Final) MBBS - Part II
4.5 Internship
4.5.1 Responsibility of an intern
5 Postgraduate courses
6 Ranking of medical colleges
7 References
8 External links

Recognition

Indian law requires these type of institutions to be recognized by the Medical Council of India.[1] The Indian government keeps an updated list of these approved medical colleges.[2]
Eligibility
Graduation courses

Prospective students for an undergraduate course leading towards a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) or Bachelor of Ayurveda, Medicine and Surgery a degree must have completed a HSC (10+2, or high school) with the Science stream, including the subjects Biology, Chemistry and Physics with at least 50% marks.
Post Graduate courses

An MBBS degree with registration by the Medical Council of India is the basic requirement for all graduate courses in the field of medicine and surgery. In India, these courses are often referred to as Post-graduate courses as the MBBS confers "graduate" status. In India, students substitute the four year degree customary in the US, (aka the Bachelors degree) with two years of high school coursework (grades 11-12) and immediately start at medical school.
Admission process

In India, there is a competition to qualify for an MBBS seat. Around 1 Million candidates compete for 40000 MBBS seats.[citation needed]

Admission criteria differ from one part of the country to another and even from Institution to Institution. In general, admission is based on one of the following:

Marks obtained in the competitive examinations like NEET-UG & other state level examinations.
Marks obtained in the final examinations of Std. XII.(higher for general and lower for reserved category)
Donation based seats.

For post graduate courses, rank obtained in an entrance examination forms the basis for admission. Specific institutions may also require a personal interview of the candidate.

The Government of India has allocated a number of seats for students from developing countries where facilities for medical education are either inadequate. The exact number and country-based allocation of these reserved seats may vary annually.

Students seeking admission to the reserved seats are required to apply through the Indian missions abroad or through the diplomatic missions of the respective countries in India. The Indian Embassy or High Commission in a country will be able to provide more information on request. The last date of submission of application is usually the 28th February of the corresponding year. An international student must have completed 12 years of schooling. International students studying in schools in India can apply pending the declaration of their Higher Secondary (10+2) or equivalent examination results. The marks sheet of the examination should be sent within 10 days from the declaration of the result to: Students Cell, Room No. 1009, Ministry of External Affairs, Akbar Bhavan, New Delhi. International students can seek university admission to undergraduate courses in Engineering, Medicine (MBBS) and Dentistry (BDS) in private colleges.[citation needed]
Courses offered
M.B.B.S.

A Medical College offers graduate degree MBBS. Only institutions offering MBBS course in its curriculum are referred to as a Medical Colleges[citation needed]. The college may teach Post Graduate as well as Paramedical courses. The admission to government MBBS programs is highly competitive because of high subsidy and extensive hands on experience. The seats are filled through:

1 All India Pre Medical Entrance Exam: Most competitive exam in the country, Nearly 200 thousand students compete for about 2000 MBBS seats. The students have to complete two years of pre medical studies, admissions to which are again highly selective, with only top 15% of students being able to get into the stream.

2 State pre medical entrances.

The MBBS course starts with the basic pre-clinical subjects such as biochemistry, physiology, anatomy, microbiology, pathology and pharmacology. The students simultaneously obtain hands-on training in the wards and out-patient departments, where they interact with real patients for five long years. The curriculum aims to inculcate standard protocols of history taking, examination, differential diagnosis and Complete patient Management. The student is taught to determine what investigations will be useful for a patient and what are the best treatment options. The curriculum also contains a thorough practical knowledge and practice of performing standard clinical procedures. The course also contains a 12 month long internship, in which an intern is rotated across various specialties. Besides standard clinical care, one also gets a thorough experience of ward management, staff management and thorough counselling skills.

degree ("Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery"). The minimum requirements for the MBBS course are 50% marks in physics, chemistry, biology and English in the '10+2' examinations. For reserved category students the requirement is 40%. MBBS admissions are not centralised. The admission requirements differ across universities. Generally, students who attain higher marks in the qualifying examinations and in the Medical Entrance examinations conducted by various agencies are accepted onto the MBBS course. Around half-a-million candidates compete for 32,000 MBBS seats.

Entrance Examinations are conducted by the following agencies:

AIIMS Entrance Exams – All India Institute of Medical Science Entrance Exam
AIPMT- All India –Pre Medical/ Pre Dental Entrance Exam
AIMS- Amrita Institute of Medical Sciences
AFMC- Armed Forces Medical College exam
AIPGDET - All India Post Graduate Dental Entrance Test
AIPGMET - All India Post Graduate Medical Entrance Test
AIPVT - All India Pre Veterinary Test
AIPGMEE - All India Post Graduate Medical/Dental Entrance Exam
All India Common Entrance Exam, Vinayaka Mission University
All India common Entrance test, Dr. DY Patil Medical College.
AMU Medical Entrance Exam
BLDE University under graduate entrance Test
DUMET - Delhi University Medical/ Dental Entrance test
DUPGMET - Delhi University Post Graduate Medical Entrance Test
DUSET- Delhi University Super- speciality Entrance Test
EAMCET - Engineering Agricultural and Medical Common Entrance Test, Andhra Pradesh
Haryana PMT -Haryana Pre- Medical Test
HP CPMT - Himachal Pradesh Combined Pre Medical Entrance Test HP CPMT Medical Entrance Exam
JIPMER - Jawaharlal Institute of Post-graduate Medical Education and Research
KLE UGAIET / PGAIET - KLE University Under Graduate/Post Graduate All India Entrance Test
KEAM- Kerala Entrance Exam (MBBS, BDS, BV.Sc AND AH)
MP DMAT - All India Dental & Medical Admission Test - Madhya Pradesh
PGIMER - Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research
SRM Institute of Science and Technology Medical Entrance Exam.
UPCAT/ UPCMET/UPCPMT – Uttar Pradesh Medical Entrance
UPMT - Uttarakhand Pre Medical Test
WBJEE-West Bengal Joint Entrance Examination
Orissa JEE -Orissa Joint Entrance Examination
NEET-National Eligibility Entrance Test

List of States by number of Medical Colleges
S.No State/Union Territory Number of Colleges offering MBBS[3] State-run Colleges Private Colleges Govt. college seats Private College Seats Total no. of seats
1 Andhra Pradesh 40 14 26 2050 3450 5500
2 Assam 5 5 0 626 626 626
3 Bihar 11 7 4 540 360 900
4 Chandigarh 1 1 0 50 0 50
5 Chattisgarh 3 3 0 200 0 200
6 Delhi 7 5 2 800 200 1000
7 Goa 1 1 0 150 0 150
8 Gujarat 22 9 13 1530 1400 2930
9 Haryana 6 2 4 300 400 700
10 Himachal Pradesh 2 2 0 200 0 200
11 Jammu & Kashmir 4 3 1 350
12 Jharkhand 3 3 0 250 0 250
13 Karnataka 43 11 32 1350 4655 6005
14 Kerala 23 6 17 1000 1850 2850
15 Madhya Pradesh 11 5 6 660 900 1560
16 Maharashtra 43 19 24 2200 2995 5195
17 Manipur 2 2 0 200 0 200
18 Orissa 6 3 3 450 300 750
19 Pondicherry 9 2 7 225 900 1125
20 Punjab 9 3 6 350 645 995
21 Rajasthan 10 7 3 900 400 1300
22 Sikkim 1 0 1 0 100 100
23 Tamil Nadu 39 19 20 2205 2850 5055
24 Tripura 2 1 1 100 100 100
25 Uttar Pradesh 27 12 15 1449 1800 3249
26 Uttaranchal 4 2 2 200 200 400
27 West Bengal 14 13 1 1750 150 1900
SI South India 154 52 102 6830 13705 20535
WI West India 63 34 43 4540 5295 9835
NI North India 81 37 33 4499 3745 8244
EI East India 47 37 10 4116 1010 5026
T Total 348 160 188 19985 23755 43740
Postgraduate courses

All the major colleges also have Postgraduate Degree or Diploma courses in their programmes. The awards conferred are Doctor of Medicine (MD), Master of Surgery (MS) or Diplomate of National Board (DNB)). The MD/ MS degrees are offered by the Universities affiliated to the Medical Council of India and the DNB degree is awarded by the National Board of Examinations, an independent autonomous body under the Ministry of Health, India. They are available in different streams of medical science such as General medicine, General surgery, Orthopaedics, Radiodiagnosis, Radiotherapy, ENT, Obstetrics and gynecology, Ophthalmology, Anaesthesia, Paediatrics, Community medicine, Pathology, Microbiology, Forensic medicine, Pharmacology, Anatomy, etc. Degree courses are of 3 years duration while diploma courses are of 2 years duration. Following post-graduation, students can opt for further sub-specialization in their area of interest by opting for courses called DM or DNB (Doctorate of Medicine), or MCh or DNB (Master of Chirurgery/ Surgery) again of 3 years duration.

An MD or a DNB (general medicine or paediatrics) is the basic requirement for specialization in Cardiology, Nephrology, Neonatology, Gastro-enterology, Neurology except for Clinical Hematology (Pathology or general medicine) etc. while an MS or a DNB (general surgery, ENT or Orthopaedic surgery) is the basic requirement for Neurosurgery, Urology, Cardio-thoracic & Vascular Surgery, Gastrointestinal Surgery, Paediatric Surgery, Plastic Surgery, etc.

Family Medicine has now become an area of priority in India, and many teaching hospitals offer DNB (Family Medicine).

Post-doctoral fellowship courses in Neuro-radiology, Neuro or Cardiac anesthesiology, etc. are offered by select institutions.
Other Health Care courses in India

They include

B.A.M.S, Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine & surgery followed by M.D.
B.N.Y.S., Bachelor of Naturopathy & Yogic Sciences followed by M.D.
B.U.M.S., Bachelor of Unani Medine and Surgery followed by M.D.
B.S.M.S., Bachelor of Siddha Medicine and Surgery followed by M.D.
B.H.M.S, Bachelor of Homeopathic Medicine & Surgery followed by M.D.

Ayurveda, Yoga & Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha Homeopathy are collectively called as AYUSH - Alternative medicine

B.Sc, M.Sc Nursing
B.Sc Medical Lab Technology
B.Pharm, M.Pharm. Ph.d
B.P.T, M.P.T, Ph. D (Physiotherapy)
[B.D.S], M.D.S [(Dental Surgery)]
[B.O.T] [Occupational Therapy]
B.Sc. [Speech Therapy]

and many more.
MBBS

Professionals holding MBBS, BAMS BNYS, BUMS, BSMS, BHMS Degrees are referred to by the title of "Doctor" and use the prefix "Dr".
I (First) MBBS

The pre-clinical course consists of Anatomy, Physiology and Biochemistry, and these are the basic subjects of medical students and it lasts for a year. Prior to 1997 the I MBBS consisted of 1½ years, but this was trimmed to make more time available for clinical exposure. Passing the I MBBS final examination is mandatory to proceed with the course. A candidate failing the first MBBS examination is detained until all the 1st MBBS subjects are cleared. This is considered a major drawback of the Indian medical education system. In many universities if one does not clear a subject that student will get into an intermediate batch. It is a severe drawback. Morning session usually consist of an Anatomy lecture followed by dissection, except for one day when a class in biostatistics may be taken. Afternoon sessions consist of a theory class followed by laboratory work in Physiology or Biochemistry or it may be histology branch of anatomy.
II (Second) MBBS

Pathology, Pharmacology, Microbiology, and Forensic Medicine for one and half years. After clearing all the 4 subjects a student advances to III MBBS. The lecture classes and lab work of these subjects are usually held in the afternoons to enable students to attend the clinical wards and out patient departments in the mornings. These are followed by Short postings (15days duration) in Pediatrics, Psychiatry, Forensic medicine, Skin & Leprosy,& Respiratory medicine & TB. This may be followed directly by major postings or a clinical posting in Community Medicine may intervene.
III (Final) MBBS - Part I

Part I consists of one year, where Social and Preventive Medicine (Community Medicine), Ear Nose and Throat and Ophthalmology form the core subjects.
IV(Final) MBBS - Part II

One year of focused training in the four basic clinical subjects, namely: Medicine, Surgery (incl. Orthopaedics), Paediatrics, Obstetrics & Gynaecology. On passing the final MBBS examination, a candidate is awarded provisional registration by the MCI or the State medical council and can start the internship. Permanent registration (license to practice) and the final Medical degree (i.e., MBBS) is given only after successful and satisfactory completion of the Compulsory Rotatory Resident Internship, also called the CRRI.
Internship

After successful completion of the MBBS course, one has to compulsorily work in the hospital attached to the medical college or in any other approved hospital allowed in some medical colleges, for a period of one year. This posting is called the Compulsory Rotatory Residential Internship or the House Surgeon in Tamil Nadu. The student gets the degree only after satisfactory completion of the CRRI. An Intern (also called an Internee or a CRRI) is posted in all the clinical departments of the hospital on a rotation basis. This gives him the basic clinical and practical knowledge about all the disciplines of medicine and makes the medical graduate fit to work in the community as a General Physician. The schedules of an intern is usually extremely exhaustive. For example one may have to work for whole night and then again start the next day duty only after 1 to 2 hour which would last till afternoon.24 hour sleepless duty at a stretch is not uncommon and sometimes the scheduled breaks are also not allowed by the superiors. He/ she is also paid a monthly stipend for his work in the hospital which differs in different medical colleges on the basis of the management. The person is licenced to practice medicine only after completion of this internship. And only after finishing internship, one can receive his MBBS degree and can pursue postgraduate studies.

The Internship is different from House Officership (which may follow Internship), as understood in UK and other countries. The latter is not a compulsory tenure. The House Physician or House Surgeon unlike an Intern, works in a particular department of his or her choice and is paid a monthly 'salary' for his work in the hospital (especially, in the UK). The American counterpart is simply called a "Resident" (i.e., a Resident Physician or a Resident Surgeon).

But in India nevertheless, the Internship or the House Surgeoncy or the House Officership - all are considered to be one-&-the-same. Besides, there is no such term as a "House Physician". This is because, in India, the Doctor who is undergoing higher specialty training following Internship is called a "Post-Graduate student" (i.e., a Medicine PG student or a Surgery PG student).
Responsibility of an intern

The Interns are entrusted with clinical responsibilities under the supervision of a Medical teacher or a Resident/ PG student/ Senior medical officer. They do not work independently. Interns are not supposed to issue medical certificates, death certificates or medico-legal documents under their own signatures.
Postgraduate courses
Subject Degree Diploma
Anaesthesia M.D./DNB DA
Anatomy: MD/DNB Not Applicable
Biochemistry MD/DNB Not Applicable
Community Medicine/PSM MD/DNB DCM/DPH
Dermatology MD/DNB DDVL/DVD
ENT MS/DNB DLO
Family Medicine MD/DNB Not applicable
Forensic Medicine MS/DNB DFM
General Medicine MD/DNB Not applicable
General Surgery MS/DNB Not applicable
Microbiology MD/DNB Not applicable
Orthopaedics MS/DNB D Ortho
Ophthalmology MS/DNB DO/DOMS
Obs & Gynaecology MS/DNB DGO
Pathology MD/DNB DCP
Pharmacology MD/DNB Not applicable
Physiology MD/DNB Not applicable
Paediatrics MD/DNB DCH
Psychiatry MD/DNB DPM
Pulmonology MD/DNB DTCD
Radiodiagnosis MD/DNB DMRD
Radiotherapy MD/DNB DMRT
Ranking of medical colleges

There is no centralized system of ranking medical colleges in the country, that is approved by either the central government or the Medical Council of India. A number of newspapers and magazines have conducted surveys in the past, ranking the various colleges on the basis of their facilities, patient load, placements achieved by their alumni and so on. While a number of institutions that are controlled or aided by the Central/ State governments have achieved a sort of Ivy League status (in India), a few privately run institutions also find mention in most of these lists.

Leading Newsweekly Outlook had published ranking of Medical Colleges with the help of MDRA (Marketing & Development Research Associates) in June 2010 which is as follows:

All India Institute of Medical Sciences(AIIMS), New Delhi
Armed Forces Medical College (AFMC), Pune
Christian Medical College(CMC), Vellore
Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education & Research (JIPMER), Pondicherry
St. John's Medical College, Bangalore
Maulana Azad Medical College, (MAMC), Delhi
Chhatrapati Shahuji Maharaj Medical University, Lucknow
Kasturba Medical College, Manipal
Grant Medical College, Mumbai
Madras Medical College, (MMC), Chennai

India Today released their ranking of Medical Colleges for the year 2008 [1], which is as follows:

All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), New Delhi
Christian Medical College (CMC), Vellore
Armed Forces Medical College (AFMC), Pune
Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education & Research (JIPMER), Pondicherry
Maulana Azad Medical College, (MAMC), Delhi
King Georges Medical College, Lucknow
Kasturba Medical College, Manipal
Madras Medical College, (MMC), Chennai
Seth GS Medical College, Mumbai
Lady Hardinge Medical College, Delhi

For Top 25 ranking and scores please click on the link above.

As per the Doctor NDTV Survey (2007), the ranking of the Medical Colleges in India is as follows (though other surveys may give other ranks):

All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), New Delhi (Central Govt.)
Christian Medical College (CMC), Vellore (Pvt.)
Armed Forces Medical College (AFMC), Pune (Ministry of Defence)
Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education & Research (JIPMER), Pondicherry (Central Govt.)
[[R.D. Gardi medical College (RDGMC), Ujjain [Madhya Pradesh].
Madras Medical College (MMC), Chennai (State Govt.)
St. John's Medical College, Bangalore (Pvt.)
Kasturba Medical College, Manipal (Pvt.)
Maulana Azad Medical College (MAMC), Delhi (State Govt.)
Stanley Medical College, Chennai (State Govt.)
Grant Medical College, Mumbai
  #4  
8th May 2013, 10:23 PM
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Default Re: How can I get a medical seat easily?

CAN I GET A SEAT IN GOVT MEDICAL COLLEGES SCORING 425 IN NEET -2013 FROM WEST BENGAL AS OBC
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