An estimated ₹25–28 crore is collected from FMGE application fees in a single session. Yet, there is no transparent public disclosure of how these crores are being utilized.
(Roughly it costs 5-7cr to conduct this exam, RTI revealed that NBEMS spent about ₹24 crore to conduct the much larger NEET PG 2024 examination, which had over 2.2 lakh candidates and was held in multiple shifts with extensive security arrangements.)
FMGE candidates deserve answers.
Despite paying ₹6,195 for a screening exam, many candidates reported non-functional ACs, poor ventilation, lack of drinking water, and spending 7–8 hours in uncomfortable conditions.
To make matters worse, the June 2026 FMGE reached an unprecedented level of difficulty with lengthy clinical and video-based questions.
FMGE is a screening examination not a competitive entrance exam. Its purpose is to determine whether a graduate meets the minimum standard to practice safely, not to create an unnecessary barrier by making the exam disproportionately difficult.
If candidates are paying crores collectively, they deserve:
• Basic human amenities at every centre.
• Transparency on how examination fees are utilized.
• A fair screening examination that serves its intended purpose.
High fees. Poor facilities. Unnecessary toughness. FMGE candidates don't deserve this . @NbeIndia@PTI_News@News18India@FAIMA_INDIA_@NMC_BHARAT
#fmgejune2026
1. Is being an FMG a crime in India?
Students leave home at 17–18, spend 5–6 years studying medicine abroad, surviving pandemics, wars financial struggles & language barriers
After returning they face
• No transparency in FMGE
• Certificate & internship delays
• stipend issues
Isn’t it a mockery of the system @NMC_BHARAT to post this clarification after 5–6 years of COVID, when even your lawyer itself denied any clarification in court?”
We, FMGs, urge the ANDHRA HIGH COURT to take prompt action regarding the inconsistent statements made by @NMC_BHARAT in court versus their actions in ground.
@advsatyamrajput@UDFBHARAT@FAIMA_INDIA_@DrDhruvchauhan
Assault on resident doctor of KGMU.
Patient presented to hospital with poly trauma following fall from train. He was also undiagnosed type 1 diabetic with diabetic keto acidosis.
Patient was managed by trauma surgery team as per recent guidelines and availability. But unfortunately patient expired due to cardiac arrest.
Poor condition of patient has been explained to patient’s wife as well his father (documented).
Sorry , but poor condition of patient was
not well explained to patient’s sister , Phupha , cousins and other relatives who actually assaulted doctors over there.
Please understand, If doctors were God, we wouldn’t let any patient die.
In India, 75% of doctors have experienced violence. A recent survey by the IMA shows 82.7% doctors feel stressed out by profession!
The govt must provide Protection &legal &financial aid to doctors who become victims of violence while performing their duties.
Cc @ShashiTharoor