Answer four questions to see whether you meet India’s rules for MBBS abroad, a shortlist built from NBEMS FMGE records, and a to-do list for your intake. The universities we place students at are listed separately, without a ranking.
Your answers stay in your browser unless you send them to a counsellor.
Short answers on how the planner works and what it leaves out. A counsellor can go through your own case.
It reads NBEMS's institute-wise FMGE reports, which record how each university's graduates did in India's screening exam. A university makes your shortlist only if, in each of the two latest reports, at least 30 of its graduates sat FMGE and a larger share of them passed than across all universities that year. Among those, universities with 100 or more candidates in the latest report come first, then the higher pass rate in that report. It builds shortlists in Russia, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan and Tajikistan, where we hold checked records for the universities we profile; for the other countries it shows the rules and records that apply to you. The list stops at three, and at two from one country when you pick more than one of those five countries or leave the choice open. Fees play no part in the order.
Below your shortlist, the planner lists the universities A.J Trust places students at. They are there because we work with them, not because they met the planner's rules, so they are kept apart from the shortlist, listed alphabetically and not ranked. Each one carries the same records a shortlist card does: its NBEMS FMGE results, its language of instruction, its World Directory of Medical Schools listing and any NMC warning, alert or advisory that names it. If one of them also meets the planner's rules, it appears in your shortlist with a "We place students here" label instead.
We don't hold checked climate or city-size records for every university, and the planner asks only what it can answer from published records. A counsellor can tell you about the city you would live in.
No. There is no such status: NMC's study-abroad page says it does not endorse any list of foreign medical institutions. Whether your degree counts in India depends on the Foreign Medical Graduate Licentiate Regulations, 2021. They ask for at least 54 months of study and a 12-month internship at the same university, taught in English, and a degree that lets you practise in that country. After that come FMGE and a supervised internship in India. The planner shows what can be checked for each university: its World Directory of Medical Schools listing, its NBEMS FMGE record and any NMC warning, alert or advisory that names it.
They stay in this browser tab and are cleared when you close it. They reach us only if you send the enquiry form on this page, and then they go with your enquiry so the counsellor starts from your plan. The planner sends none of your answers to analytics.
The shortlist covers the universities we profile in Russia, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan and Tajikistan that meet its FMGE rule in both of the latest NBEMS reports, up to three. A university can be missing because we don't profile it yet, or because we haven't compiled its NBEMS figures. It can also be missing because fewer than 30 of its graduates sat FMGE, because its graduates did no better than all universities together in one of those years, or because the list was already full. The rule reads only FMGE records; it doesn't judge a university's teaching. A few are left out on purpose, and the country notes give the reason. Universities with an open question under FMGL-2021 (every Kazakh university, Avicenna and Fergana) appear only when you pick their country. A counsellor can check any university you are considering.
