प्रिय @ravish_journo जी, सच्चाई कड़वी है—
समाधान 30 साल से फाइलों में दबा है।
@MoHFW_INDIA’ Residency Scheme 1992 साफ कहती है:
Duty not more than 12 hrs/day | 48 hrs/week
नियम 1992 से मौजूद हैं,
लेकिन 2026 में भी डॉक्टर 36-घंटे की ड्यूटी कर रहे हैं।
मर रहे हैं डॉक्टर, और सिस्टम खामोश है।
फेल सिस्टम. फेल इम्प्लीमेंटेशन.
@ANI@PTI_News@htTweets@TimesNow@timesofindia@ndtv@republic
Shocking move by NMC on Foreign Medical Graduate Examination.
FMGs studied online during COVID due to a global crisis. Punishing them now with new conditions is unfair.
Don’t make students scapegoats.
#JusticeForFMGs#FMGE@NMC_BHARAT
WhenCOVIDstruck,the entire world including medical colleges in Indiaand abroad shifted to online learning.FMGs followed the rules that existed at the time. After 6 years, why are only they being singled out to compensate?
#WithdrawNMCnotice#JusticeForFMG
https://t.co/6d6SodEkhL
1000s of FMGs r facing uncertainty due to the NMC Notice dated 6.3. 26.
Students who took admission under existing rules can't be penalized through retrospective changes.
We demand fairness and clarity.
#WithdrawNMCNotice#JusticeForFMGs#JusticeForFMG
https://t.co/OYyiZI6Je8
NMC continues to release new & inconsistent guidelines for FMG students—sometimes a 2-year internship, sometimes compensation for online classes. Even after clearing FMGE, internship seats remain scarce. If studying abroad is an accepted pathway, the rules must be stable!
The Silence Ends on March 16th! ✊🩺
For too long, Foreign Medical Graduates (FMGs) have been subjected to a system that feels more like a barrier than a gateway. From unfair examination patterns to systemic discrimination and mental "torture," the journey of an FMG doctor has become an uphill battle against the very institution meant to regulate and support medical education Mission: Fighting against discrimination and the unfair treatment of FMG doctors by the NMC. Date: 16th March. Location: NMC, New Delhi. Theme: Join the Fight for Justice!
@aimsa_fmsw@official_afa_@ANI@PTI_News@Xpress_edex@medicaldialogs@MoHFW_INDIA@PMOIndia #MedTwitter @apurva_999@DrMohammadMomin@drsfaizanahmad@sachinyadav___1@DrJsinghRajawat
@narendramodi Ji @JPNadda Ji @PMOIndia@JPNaddaoffice@MoHFW_INDIA
I respectfully seek an explanation from the National Medical Commission @NMC_BHARAT@NMC_IND as to why its regulatory notifications governing Foreign Medical Graduates are repeatedly changed within short intervals and without maintaining consistency with previous notifications.
For example, the notification issued on 7 June 2024 was altered within days through another notification dated 19 June 2024, and now a further notification dated 5 March 2026 (published on 6 March 2026) has once again modified the regulatory position.
Such frequent and unpredictable regulatory changes raise serious concerns regarding regulatory certainty and fairness.
A student who travelled abroad in 2024, after carefully relying upon the notification dated 19 June 2024, could not reasonably foresee that another notification issued in March 2026 would alter the regulatory framework governing his or her education and future career.
Medical education is a long-term commitment involving five to six years of study, substantial financial investment, and the aspirations of an entire family.
Constantly shifting rules place students in an impossible situation where the rules of the game are changed midway or even after they have fulfilled the required conditions.
Such actions raise serious constitutional concerns under Article 14 of the Constitution of India, which guarantees equality before the law and protection against arbitrary state action.
Further, students who relied upon existing regulatory notifications while deciding to pursue medical education abroad possess a legitimate expectation that the governing rules will remain stable and will not be altered to their detriment after they have already acted upon them. The doctrine of legitimate expectation, recognised repeatedly by Indian courts, protects citizens from sudden and unreasonable changes in policy that defeat reasonable reliance on existing regulations.
Moreover, applying new requirements to students who have already commenced or completed their education amounts to retrospective regulation, a principle widely discouraged in administrative law because it unfairly penalizes individuals for circumstances beyond their control.
Why should this perpetual sword of regulatory uncertainty hang only over the heads of Foreign Medical Graduates?
These students are not foreigners in any real sense. They are Indian citizens who were compelled to pursue medical education abroad due to the severe shortage of medical seats in India.
Subjecting them to ever-changing rules, retrospective regulatory interpretations, and unequal enforcement undermines not only their careers but also the fundamental principles of fairness, equality, and reasonableness that must guide public authorities in a constitutional democracy.
This is not merely about regulatory interpretation; it is about the future of thousands of Indian students who dreamed of becoming doctors and serving their own country.
These students invested years of their lives, their families invested their savings, and they worked tirelessly to complete their medical education and clear the licensing examinations required to practice in India.
To change the rules after they have already walked the path is not just unfair; it is devastating to their careers, their dignity, and their faith in the system.
Foreign Medical Graduates are not outsiders; they are our own Indian sons and daughters who were compelled to seek education abroad because of systemic limitations at home. They deserve fairness, certainty, and equal treatment under the law.
By supporting this, you are standing not only for these doctors but also for the principles of justice, equality, and integrity in India’s medical education system.
OUR DEMANDS - We respectfully request the Government of India and the National Medical Commission to:
1. Ensure Equal Treatment of IMGs and FMGs
2. Regulatory standards must apply uniformly to all Indian medical graduates.
3. Avoid Retrospective Application of Rules
4. Students who completed education under earlier regulations should not be penalized later.
CLARIFY CRMI GUIDELINES TRANSPARENTLY
If internship standards apply to all graduates, they must be communicated and enforced equally.
RESPECT ACADEMIC PROGRESSION
Doctors who have already passed licensing examinations or entered postgraduate training should not be forced to repeat previous stages.
PROVIDE REGULATORY CERTAINTY
Clear and stable rules must be established so future students can plan their education without fear of sudden policy changes.
OUR APPEAL
1. Foreign Medical Graduates are not outsiders.
2. They are Indian students who pursued medical education abroad due to systemic constraints at home.
3. They have completed their education, cleared licensing examinations, and are ready to serve the people of India.
What they seek is not special privilege; only fairness, legal certainty, and equal treatment.
India needs doctors.
India should not lose them because of regulatory confusion.
Sign This Petition - If you believe in justice, equal opportunity, and a stronger healthcare system, please sign and share this petition.
Together, we can ensure that every qualified Indian doctor receives fair treatment under the law.
https://t.co/7wrLFpnCIx
Stay updated with NMC! Follow our official X (Twitter) account @NMC_BHARAT for authentic info, circulars & notices. Visit our website: https://t.co/1YMB4Q3qxT. #NMC#MedicalUpdates
Hello @airtelindia
Please Help Me 🙏
My Airtel number is not showing a signal(tower). But bank transaction notification is coming.
Also I am trying to recharge my number but there is showing an error.
#airtelindia
Currently, I am outside India.
Please solve this problem 🙏
ऐसा लगता है UGMEB की chairman को केवल FMG बच्चों से problem है जो प्रतिदिन एक नोटिस निकाल देते है। ये तो अत्याचार है “MISSUSE OF POWER”. “NMC UGMEB CHAIRMAN PLAYING WITH LIFE OF FMG BHARTIYA STUDENT”.@PMOIndia @AmitShah @NMC_IND @FordaIndia
₹₹🚨10 BILLION INDIAN RUPEES!
That’s how strong the private medical college lobby in India is for #MBBS , EVERY YEAR!
•Now think about this- The chairman of UG Med Edu Board of #NMC says that they want to dissuade students from going abroad and study.
•Simultaneously, they impose strict sanctions on #FMG students each year- making them regret the decision of ‘saving’ some money.
•Then alleged paper leaks happen for #NEETExams..bringing in MORE MONEY!
…and the vicious cycle goes on.
Looks like MONETISATION of MBBS is the new way going forward. And our regulatory authorities might just be at the heart of it.
Wake up! Don’t become a #doctor in India!
@PMOIndia@HMOIndia@ANI@PTI_News@cnni@BBCWorld
Why is @NMC_IND targeting FMGs repeatedly? What have we done wrong? We're back in the war zone, risking our lives, & attending offline classes, yet you impose these useless rules.
Stop harassing FMGs! We are sacrificing so much.
@MoHFW_INDIA Please, #StopHarassingFMGs !
This is the status of Government Medical Colleges of the country.
And believe me the situation of Pvt. medical colleges are worse.
What is the point of increasing number of seats and producing poor quality doctors.
The profession deals with human lives.
I think it is collective failure of @MoHFW_INDIA@mansukhmandviya@NMC_IND
We @FAIMA_INDIA_ request that the new government focusses on such keen issues and a medical professional should be HM OF THE COUNTRY @PMOIndia@narendramodi