Ek hi ilaaj hai ,, Jitne bhi Montri Santri aur afsaron ke offices hain, wahan se AC aur fans hata do
Tab Inn bh@Dvo ko ehsaas hoga ki students kis garmi mein exam de rahe hai ,,,, aur Students ka Kitna Jyada nuksan ho raha hai iss wajh se
Jab tak takleef khud par na aaye, tab tak unhe farq hi nahi padta
₹6,195 examination fee. 7–8 hours inside the exam centre. Zero ventilation. Non-functional AC in 40°C heat.
FMGE candidates at Noida Sector 62 and at multiple centers reportedly had to endure suffocating conditions, with some students feeling dizzy and fainting during the exam.
We are future doctors, not endurance athletes. An examination should test our knowledge not our ability to survive extreme heat.
This is unacceptable. Student safety cannot be compromised. We demand accountability and immediate action from the concerned authorities.
#FMGE #NBEMS #fmg @NbeIndia@NMC_BHARAT@FAIMA_INDIA_@official_afa_
₹6,195 examination fee. 7–8 hours inside the exam centre. Zero ventilation. Non-functional AC in 40°C heat.
FMGE candidates at Noida Sector 62 and at multiple centers reportedly had to endure suffocating conditions, with some students feeling dizzy and fainting during the exam.
We are future doctors, not endurance athletes. An examination should test our knowledge not our ability to survive extreme heat.
This is unacceptable. Student safety cannot be compromised. We demand accountability and immediate action from the concerned authorities.
#FMGE #NBEMS #fmg @NbeIndia@NMC_BHARAT@FAIMA_INDIA_@official_afa_
Yesterday’s FMGE exposed serious concerns not just about the difficulty of the examination, but also about the conditions under which candidates were expected to perform.
The examination is not just a 5-hour paper. From reporting time to final exit, candidates spend nearly 8 hours at the examination centre. In the prevailing heat, many students reported non-functional ACs, fans not working, inadequate drinking water, and extremely poor examination conditions. Several candidates also reported students feeling unwell and even fainting during the examination.
All of this comes despite candidates paying ₹6,195 as the examination fee one of the highest fees charged for any medical licensing examination in India.
FMGE is a screening examination, designed to assess whether a Foreign Medical Graduate possesses the minimum competency required to practice medicine in India. It is not a competitive entrance examination. If the examination is gradually becoming even more difficult than NEET PG or INI-CET, with highly complex video/GIF-based clinical diagnosis questions, it raises important concerns about whether the purpose of a licensing screening examination is being maintained. A screening exam should assess competence fairly and consistently not become a race of excessive difficulty.
While evaluating clinical reasoning is essential, candidates deserve a fair opportunity to demonstrate their knowledge under proper examination conditions. Conducting such a high-stakes examination in centres lacking basic facilities is unacceptable.
I respectfully urge the concerned authorities (NBEMS)to ensure that every examination centre provides functional air conditioning or ventilation, adequate drinking water, and proper infrastructure. If candidates are expected to spend nearly 8 hours at an examination centre and perform at their best, the least they deserve is a safe, comfortable, and dignified environment.
@FAIMA_INDIA_@official_afa_@medicaldialogs@ANI
The FMGE has always been a challenging examination, but this time the level of difficulty reached another level.
A significant number of questions were based on real-life hospital clinical scenarios. Many were presented in video/GIF format, where candidates had to observe the patient’s clinical presentation and arrive at the correct diagnosis. Even in NEET PG, I have never encountered such a large number of direct diagnosis-based, video scenario questions in a single examination.
What makes this even more concerning is the condition under which many FMGs had to appear for the exam. Candidates from multiple centers reported non-functional air conditioners, fans that were not working properly, lack of drinking water, and no availability of cold water. Imagine appearing for a nearly 8-hour examination in temperatures approaching 50°C under such conditions.
The National Board of Examinations (NBE) charges one of the highest examination fees for FMGE i.e ₹6,195. When candidates are paying such a substantial amount, they deserve basic amenities and a smooth, dignified examination process.
No candidate should have to struggle against extreme heat and inadequate infrastructure while attempting one of the most important examinations of their career.
I sincerely request the concerned authorities to investigate these complaints, take strict action wherever deficiencies are found, and ensure that future FMGE examinations are conducted with proper facilities and humane conditions for every candidate. @FAIMA_INDIA_@DrRohanKrishna3@drugsdose@ANI@htTweets@NMC_BHARAT@NbeIndia
₹6,195 examination fee. 7–8 hours inside the exam centre. Zero ventilation. Non-functional AC in 40°C heat.
FMGE candidates at Noida Sector 62 and at multiple centers reportedly had to endure suffocating conditions, with some students feeling dizzy and fainting during the exam.
They are future doctors, not endurance athletes. An examination should test our knowledge not student ability to survive extreme heat.
This is unacceptable. Student safety cannot be compromised. We demand accountability and immediate action from the concerned authorities.
#FMGE #NBEMS #fmg @MoHFW_INDIA@NbeIndia@NMC_BHARAT@DrRohanKrishna3@DrSrinathD@official_afa_@drugsdose
Outrageous!
A doctor who fought for patients by protesting faulty Chinese sonography machines and alleged corruption/commissions at Bharatpur’s RBM Hospital has been punished instead.
Dr. Haricharan (Senior Resident, Radiology) has been abruptly relieved today (19 June) and ordered to report to Jaipur. Instead of fixing the rotten procurement system, the administration is silencing the whistleblower.
This is a dangerous message to every honest doctor in Rajasthan.
@BhajanlalBjp@MeRajGovt
Intervene immediately. Order a fair inquiry into the machine scam and reinstate Dr. Haricharan.
Protect those who speak the truth!
@ANI@htTweets@TOIIndiaNews@AnujaJaiswalTOI@Shalini_Journo@ravish_journo@PTI_News@ians_india@aajtak@indiatvnews
#JusticeForDrHaricharan #Bharatpur #RajasthanHealthcare #StopSilencingDoctors
🚨 PAN-INDIA TREND: Politicians are turning hospitals into reel-making studios.
They come with cameras, record & question doctors on duty, misbehave with staff, and shamelessly blame doctors for everything — while staying completely silent on government & administrative failures.
This is not about one neta, one party or one state. It is happening everywhere.
Doctors are healers — not your content or punching bags.
Enough is enough. Respect the white coat.
#RespectDoctors #UDFBharat #StopHarassingDoctors
It’s crazy how many exams FMG doctors have to give in India apart from licensing exam .
The test to prove they have equal knowledge like IMGs
The test to prove that they have equally gone through grinding process during their internship
The test to go through unpaid internship despite equal status
The test of demanding their rights from NMC every single day
and when all this ends , the discrimination when people ask them in a subtle tone “ Are you FMG” ? Have personally observed this .
This ain’t right, they grind the same way like any of us and understanding this will help us Unite better over any issue at this time when the entire nation is on a propaganda against doctors !
Medical education is doomed in this country. If you think NEET‑UG aspirants or NEET‑SS aspirants are suffering, let me tell you FMGs have been suffering for the past 5 years.
A normal internship allotment takes 5–6 months, and in states like Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Assam, Odisha, etc., it even takes one to two years.
Then after completing 7–8 years of MBBS, states like Rajasthan, Haryana, and Punjab etc..don’t even issue permanent registration.
Even in the capital, Delhi, FMGs are suffering. Today, most colleges are denying internship seats, and the reason is that they don’t want to pay the stipend. That stipend money comes from the taxes of middle‑class families, and even after working endless hours for one year and in some cases two to three years they still say they can’t provide internship seats because of stipend.
Such a lovely system ✨ @DrDhruvchauhan@FAIMA_INDIA_@DrKaranjuneja@DalmiyaDr@GirishTyagiDMC@aimsa_fmsw@MoHFW_INDIA
A junior resident Dr Monish Ali has been taken under custody by police from his home
There is no information about him thereafter as informed by his fellow doctors .
He is a doctor working in MLN medical college in Prayagraj , Uttar Pradesh
Few days back an altercation occurred between lawyers and doctors after which this incident is coming to light and this is seriously concerning in a state which talks about law and order
I request @myogiadityanath ji to kindly look into this issue and ensure his safety and release immediately .
If doctor can allegedly be taken away and hours later there is still no official verification of his safety, it represents a complete failure of accountability and security.
FORDA demands immediate disclosure of his whereabouts and proof of his safety.
@Uppolice@prayagraj_pol
FORDA has written to @RajCMO demanding urgent action against alarming rise in violence against doctors.
Immediate arrests, enhanced hospital security, CCTV surveillance & state wide zero tolerance policy are non negotiable.
An attack on a doctor is an attack on healthcare!
Deeply concerned about the brutal attack on President IMA Rajasthan state.. a nation-wide protest is the need of hour @IMAIndiaOrg@CMRajasthan@FordaIndia
A doctor walks into a hospital to save lives, not to risk his own.
What happened in Udaipur is a grim reminder that violence against healthcare workers continues unchecked. Every such incident sends a chilling message to thousands of doctors serving patients day and night.
If those entrusted with saving lives are not safe, how can the healthcare system remain strong?
Justice delayed only encourages the next attack.
#StopViolenceAgainstDoctors
BREAKING: Shocking assault on IMA Rajasthan President Dr. Anand Gupta in Udaipur!
CCTV captures violent brawl at hospital reception; Dr. Gupta seen with torn clothes, demanding justice.
This is NOT just an attack on one doctor — it’s an attack on the entire medical fraternity. Immediate FIR, arrests & strict action required!
Medical community stands UNITED.
#StopViolenceAgainstDoctors #JusticeForDrAnandGupta #ProtectDoctors
@UdaipurPolice@RajCMO@RajPoliceHelp@UdaipurDm@RajGovOfficial@PMOIndia@HMOIndia@ani_digital@ANI@aajtak@htTweets