MBBS abroad assistance
Eligibility check, written cost estimate, university shortlist with recognition verified, applications and pre-departure support.
Overview
Studying MBBS abroad can be a good option for some students, but only when the university, its recognition and the whole plan are checked first. We guide you from the first eligibility check to the visa, the journey and the years abroad, and we help you plan the return to India, with every cost and rule written down before you commit.
Who it is for
- Students who want MBBS but are unsure whether to study in India or abroad
- Parents who want a clear written estimate of the total cost before deciding
- Families who have been approached by agents and want to verify a university independently
- Students who have appeared for NEET and want to understand the eligibility rules for study abroad
- Families who worry about safety, food, language and life abroad for their child
How it works, step by step
- 1Check eligibility firstWe look at your qualifying marks, NEET status and age against the rules published by the Indian regulator for Indian students studying medicine abroad. Rules are updated from time to time, so we check them against the official notice of the current year.
- 2Shortlist countries and universitiesWe discuss budget, language of instruction, climate, distance from home and your comfort, and build a short list of countries and universities that fit your profile.
- 3Verify recognitionFor each shortlisted university we check that it is listed in the official world directory of medical schools and that its programme and eligibility details meet the Indian regulator’s requirements. We ask you to confirm on the official sources as well.
- 4Write down the total costYou receive a written estimate of tuition, hostel, food, insurance, visa, flights, medical exam and other charges for the full programme, with a note of which items can change.
- 5Prepare the application and documentsWe help you prepare the application, the attested or apostilled documents, translations and photographs the university and embassy ask for.
- 6Visa and pre-departure guidanceWe explain the visa steps, health and insurance requirements, what to carry, how to open a foreign-exchange arrangement, and how to reach the university safely.
- 7Support during the years abroad and the plan to returnWe keep parents informed and explain the licensing examination route in India that foreign medical graduates must follow. We encourage you to review its current rules from the official source.
What we check and consider
- Whether the university is listed in the official world directory of medical schools
- Whether the programme meets the Indian regulator’s published requirements for foreign medical graduates, including duration, medium of instruction and the internship or clinical training rules
- Whether the country is currently an acceptable and safe place to study, using official travel advisories
- The total cost for the full programme and what could change
- Hostel, food, climate and distance, including how a vegetarian or home-style diet is managed
- Whether the clinical training and teaching hospital arrangements are described clearly in writing
- How students from India have to prepare for the Indian licensing examination after returning
- Whether any intermediary is asking for money without an official receipt from the university
What you get
- A short list of universities matched to your marks, budget and preferences
- A written total cost estimate for the full programme, with items that may change marked
- A recognition and eligibility check explained in plain words
- Help with the application, documents, apostille or attestation and translations
- Visa and pre-departure guidance for you and your parents
- A plan for staying in touch and for the return to India
What to keep ready
- Class 10 and Class 12 marksheets and certificates
- NEET scorecard and admit card
- Passport, or the details to apply for one in time
- Passport-size photographs as the university specifies
- Birth certificate and Aadhaar or other identity proof
- Parents’ identity and address proof and income or sponsor details
- Medical fitness reports as the embassy or university requires
- Your budget range and the countries you are considering
How long it takes
Intake dates, application windows and visa processing times differ by university and country and can change every year. Many universities admit once or twice a year, so the best time to begin is well before the intake you have in mind. We give you the dates published by each university and the embassy, and we ask you to confirm them on the official source.
What we do not do
- We do not guarantee admission, a visa, a licence or any career outcome.
- We do not promise that a particular university will always keep the same fee, rules or recognition. Please check the official notice of the current year.
- We do not take payment on behalf of a university. You pay the university through its official channel and receive its receipt.
- We do not pressure anyone to go abroad. If studying in India is the better option for you, we say so.
- We do not give legal or immigration advice beyond explaining the official steps and pointing you to the official sources.
We are a counselling service. We do not guarantee any seat, college, branch or result. Always confirm dates, fees and rules on the official notice of the current year.
Questions answered
Is MBBS abroad valid in India?
A foreign medical graduate from India generally has to meet the Indian regulator’s eligibility and training conditions and then pass a screening or licensing examination in India before practising. The rules change, so confirm them on the official notice of the current year. We explain the route clearly before you choose.
Do I need NEET to study MBBS abroad?
The Indian regulator’s rules for Indian students going abroad for medicine have required qualifying in NEET. Check the current official notice for the exact requirement and any changes before you apply.
How do I know a university is genuine?
Check that it is listed in the official world directory of medical schools, that the programme meets the Indian regulator’s requirements, and that the university itself confirms the fee, duration and intake in writing. Be careful with anyone who refuses to give written details. Our guide on red flags lists the warning signs.
What is the full cost?
Costs differ widely by country and university and also change with exchange rates. We prepare a written estimate for the full programme with tuition, hostel, food, insurance, visa and travel shown separately, and we mark which items can change.
Is it safe for my child?
Safety depends on the country, the city and the university. We use official travel advisories, talk through hostel arrangements and student support, and keep parents informed. We cannot promise anything about events outside anyone’s control, so we help you plan sensibly.
What about food and language?
Many universities teach in English and have hostels or mess options used by Indian students, but arrangements vary. Ask the university for written details, and we will help you with the questions to ask. Learning some of the local language also helps in clinical years.
What happens when my child returns to India?
Graduates usually have to qualify in the licensing or screening examination set by the Indian authorities and complete any internship the rules require. Preparing for that examination from the early years is wise. We explain the route and the official sources to follow.
Where to go next
Included
- NMC eligibility check
- Itemised written cost estimate with sources
- Shortlist with recognition verified for the current year
- Application and visa documentation support
- Parent updates through the portal
Not included
- Guarantee of admission or of licensing outcomes
- Payment of university or visa fees on your behalf without a written authorisation
Fees and the refund policy are shared in writing before you enrol.