• 21 Apr, 2026

FMGs Urge NMC for One Time Exemption from FMGL Regulations: Big Relief Hoped for 2021 Batch in 2026

Are you an Indian student who completed (or is completing) your MBBS abroad in the 2021-2022 batch? If yes, you’re not alone in feeling frustrated with the ongoing confusion around licensing and registration in India. In a major development reported just yesterday, FMGs have formally urged the NMC to grant a one time exemption from the strict FMGL Regulations 2021.

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Healthcare system and Medical Education in India : A joke?

India’s medical education faces serious concerns as NMC’s UGMSR 2023 guidelines remove mandatory Respiratory Medicine & TB departments for new MBBS colleges. Is this reform or a dangerous dilution of doctor training and infection control in a country battling high TB and respiratory disease burden? Critical analysis of healthcare system failures.

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NMC May Soon Allow 6 Attempts in MBBS 1st Prof & 10 Years to Complete Course, Students Welcome the Change

In a major development that could reshape medical education in India, Parliamentary Standing Committee on Health and Family Welfare has suggested relaxing the strict rules for MBBS students. In its 172nd report, the panel has recommended increasing the number of attempts allowed to clear the First Professional (1st Prof) examinations from the current limit of 4 to 6.

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India’s Medical Education Revolution: NMC Approves 265 New Medical Colleges in Just 5 Years

India’s medical education is expanding rapidly as the National Medical Commission approves 265 new medical colleges out of 443 applications in just five years with 43 colleges cleared for 2025–26 alone, this growth boosts MBBS seats improves doctor patient ratios and creates new opportunities for NEET aspirants while strengthening healthcare in rural India.

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GMC Baramulla Controversy: Allegations of Forced Manual Sales Spark Debate on Ethics in Medical Education

A recent controversy at Government Medical College Baramulla in Jammu & Kashmir has brought attention to a troubling issue reported in some Indian medical colleges departments allegedly forcing students to purchase overpriced practical manuals under threat of attendance penalties.These allegations raise serious concerns about exploitation, ethics and regulatory oversight in medical education

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