Is MBBS in Singapore affordable for Indian students like me?

Ans: NUS Singapore is a top-ranked institution with a strong BTech program, offering excellent education and research opportunities. It is competitive, with rigorous admission standards, but it provides a high-quality education and valuable international exposure.Best regards
Dr Pananjay
Founder, Shree Overseas Education
www.shreeoverseaseducation.com

Ans: Hello Sunil,

First and foremost, thank you for getting in touch with us. I am glad to know that you intend sending your son to pursue an MBA in Singapore. To answer your question first, I would like to tell you that both National University of Singapore (NUS) and INSEAD are renowned institutions. Studying an MBA at NUS will provide you with robust connections within the Asian market, leveraging Singapore’s prominence as a business centre, and offers a strong network in the region. INSEAD also offers strong MBA programs and is reputed for its thorough curriculum. Based on your son’s experience and the possible advantages of regional links, I would like to tell you that the MBA program at NUS may provide more personalized benefits for his professional development.

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Ans: Before the introduction of NEET, the scenario for admission to medical colleges was quite different. Many candidates aspiring to study medicine who did not achieve sufficient marks in their HSC (Higher Secondary Certificate) chose to pursue their education abroad. However, with NEET in place, numerous opportunities are now available in India.

The medical admission process in India has become more standardized, so there is no longer a need to seek alternatives overseas. In this context, I strongly suggest that pursuing an MBBS in India is preferable rather than from other countries. It is important to understand that candidates must clear NEET for both admission and graduation.

There are several challenges that young students—who are often minors—face when studying abroad. Our education system has not equipped them to handle various situations in foreign countries. Some of the major difficulties include:

1. Admissions are often conducted through agencies, which can result in significant financial losses.
2. Issues related to food and accommodation can arise.
3. Adapting to a different culture and behavior can be challenging, and young students may be tempted towards negative influences.

So, it might be wiser for candidates to complete their undergraduate education in India and consider pursuing postgraduate studies abroad later on. We should encourage our younger generation to take competitive exams, as this will help build their confidence and better prepare them for their future.
Thank you.