Indian Medical Students In Ukraine

Two hundred and ten students, including 81 from 10 Indian states, completed their MBBS degrees amid the chaos of the Ukraine-Russia conflict.

With the war closing Ukraine's door for MBBS aspirants from India, 93-year-old State Samarkand Medical University in Uzbekistan is seeing an exponential rise in the number of Indian students.

Around 19,000 Indian students were studying in Ukraine when the Russian invasion started in February 2022. Since then, an estimated 2,000 of these students have returned to Ukraine.

From being a student in a country which is bearing the wrath of a brutal war to studying in another that is responsible for this mayhem, Jisna Jiji (25), a final-year medical student was among thousands evacuated from Ukraine nearly a year ago.

The Indian embassy in Kyiv issued an advisory on October 25 asking all Indian citizens to immediately leave Ukraine by available means.

Around 1,100 Indian students are currently in Ukraine though most of those pursuing medical education in that country have returned, the government told Lok Sabha on Friday.

For the first time since the war broke out in Ukraine in February, Russia on Thursday said that Indian students who left Ukraine can continue their education in Russia as the medical syllabus is the same in both countries.

The Supreme Court Friday suggested that the Centre assist the medical students who had returned to the country from Ukraine in view of the war with Russia to create a web portal giving details of the foreign universities.

A bench headed by Justice Hemant Gupta will be taking up the matter on Friday after the counsel appearing for the Centre said that they have filed the affidavit in the batch of pleas.

The Supreme Court on Thursday adjourned the hearing on the Medical students who returned from Ukraine and seeking Medical education in India for tomorrow, September 16.

Indian medical students who had returned from war-torn Ukraine will now be allowed to relocate to universities in other countries and complete their studies.

Upon qualifying for the Foreign Medical Graduate (FMG) exam, they will be required to undergo a Compulsory Rotating Medical Internship (CRMI) for two years instead of the existing one year, the NMC said in a public notice.

Minister Bharti Pawar on Tuesday informed the Rajya Sabha there are no provisions to accommodate or transfer medical students from any foreign medical institutes to Indian medical colleges.

Medical students, who returned from war-torn Ukraine, are holding a five-day hunger strike at Delhi's Ramlila ground demanding admission in Indian medical colleges as a one-time measure. Citing depression, anxiety and other mental issues, these stude

Students who clear the FMGE may be allowed to do an internship in accordance with Compulsory Rotating Medical Internship (CRMI) regulations for two years instead of one year, UGMEB has said in a proposal to the Health Ministry

Two hundred and ten students, including 81 from 10 Indian states, completed their MBBS degrees amid the chaos of the Ukraine-Russia conflict.

With the war closing Ukraine's door for MBBS aspirants from India, 93-year-old State Samarkand Medical University in Uzbekistan is seeing an exponential rise in the number of Indian students.

Around 19,000 Indian students were studying in Ukraine when the Russian invasion started in February 2022. Since then, an estimated 2,000 of these students have returned to Ukraine.

From being a student in a country which is bearing the wrath of a brutal war to studying in another that is responsible for this mayhem, Jisna Jiji (25), a final-year medical student was among thousands evacuated from Ukraine nearly a year ago.

The Indian embassy in Kyiv issued an advisory on October 25 asking all Indian citizens to immediately leave Ukraine by available means.

Around 1,100 Indian students are currently in Ukraine though most of those pursuing medical education in that country have returned, the government told Lok Sabha on Friday.

For the first time since the war broke out in Ukraine in February, Russia on Thursday said that Indian students who left Ukraine can continue their education in Russia as the medical syllabus is the same in both countries.

The Supreme Court Friday suggested that the Centre assist the medical students who had returned to the country from Ukraine in view of the war with Russia to create a web portal giving details of the foreign universities.

A bench headed by Justice Hemant Gupta will be taking up the matter on Friday after the counsel appearing for the Centre said that they have filed the affidavit in the batch of pleas.

The Supreme Court on Thursday adjourned the hearing on the Medical students who returned from Ukraine and seeking Medical education in India for tomorrow, September 16.

Indian medical students who had returned from war-torn Ukraine will now be allowed to relocate to universities in other countries and complete their studies.

Upon qualifying for the Foreign Medical Graduate (FMG) exam, they will be required to undergo a Compulsory Rotating Medical Internship (CRMI) for two years instead of the existing one year, the NMC said in a public notice.

Minister Bharti Pawar on Tuesday informed the Rajya Sabha there are no provisions to accommodate or transfer medical students from any foreign medical institutes to Indian medical colleges.

Medical students, who returned from war-torn Ukraine, are holding a five-day hunger strike at Delhi's Ramlila ground demanding admission in Indian medical colleges as a one-time measure. Citing depression, anxiety and other mental issues, these stude

Students who clear the FMGE may be allowed to do an internship in accordance with Compulsory Rotating Medical Internship (CRMI) regulations for two years instead of one year, UGMEB has said in a proposal to the Health Ministry