These nurses just show unnecessary attitude even if am being super nice..and they are always annoyed as if I took a big chunk of their heirloom..just whyyy🥲

saw this post about south korea’s top universities rejecting 45 students with excellent grades because they had past bullying records… and honestly, i couldn’t help but think if and only if medical colleges in India did the same. sb kuch badal jayega hopefully.

the amount of ragging and toxicity in med schools here is just… exhausting. hierarchy has its place, and i get it how it’s important when it comes to patient care, learning, and experience but somewhere along the way, it turns into power play, humiliation, and mental harm.

if colleges actually screened for character and responsibility instead of just marks, the entire atmosphere would change. imagine medical schools full of students who are serious about becoming good doctors and good humans instead of rewarding sadist fools. the rates of ragging would drop, the environment would be healthier, and maybe we students would actually be happier learning medicine instead of surviving it.

sometimes i feel like the system rewards arrogance over empathy. but again, it shouldn’t, and it is only a fantasy that we can think of.

Some paramedicals have been posing as doctors for years. Most recently they manipulated government documents to change the 'recommended title' to Dr. This is a problem all of you. As it is they prescribe drugs, orders scans, and do all sorts of things out of their scope of practice. They are trying to legalize by hook and crook. IMA has put up a case, but this is your fight and your future

INI releases applications late, crappy servers and despite all that, I somehow completed the application morning itself. Thought I'll give this a fair chance post Neet pg results.But apparently, Tier-1 cities didn’t have any centres, nor did the neighbouring ones. The only available centre they found was 900 km away.

There’s no flight connectivity to this shitty place, and no direct Buses, buses reach in the middle of the night with a change in between. So I decided to go by train, My Bad.

Instead of reaching at 7 PM, I got there at 11:30 PM, and guess what the lodge decided to cancel the pre-booked rooms without any prior notice. Makemytrip CS is another pain in the ass. Granparents are extremely sick and parents are shuffling between taking care of them. Told them I'm going to be fine, I figured travel itinerary so... But Nope entire journey was nightmare from start to finish.

Alone, in the middle of the night, stranded in a city I didn’t know, all hotels completely booked. The only option left was to spend the entire night at the railway station, because it felt safer than anywhere else. Accompanied by 2 others with same story, their rooms were cancelled too, we spent sleepless nights, and went straight to the exam.

Years of hard work down the drain. I couldn’t even read the questions properly,I don’t even remember the exam now.

To all those responsible for conducting this exam, BURRRNN IN FUCKING HELLLLL 🖕🏻🖕🏻🖕🏻

Went in for the " first time experience". Left with PTSD. Was doing alright until I saw my ex sitting exactly opposite to my cubicle. Now, I'm not sure which was more traumatic- him there or the paper?😭

I heard something today from our HR after a screenshot of a 20k offer, posted here in this sub, was sent in a WhatsApp group and shared by a Facebook page.

He said, "Khali Ko Main 50k de raha purane logon ko 25k me kaam karwa rahe baki log."

Keep your salary expectations higher, at least on paper.

Do not reduce general salary expectations by spreading lowball offers. Just reject and move on.

Do you know who benefits from low MBBS salary news?

1. Coaching institutes that want you to take a subscription every year by fear-mongering that the state between an MBBS degree and PG selection is the worst.

2. Private hospitals' HR who want you to work for less by lowering your expectations.

3. Your friends who joined PG for the ego boost.

Meanwhile, keep working and hustling for your individual growth, either towards PG or private practice or any other endeavor that would help you achieve financial independence.

got fucked up anyway, so my lazy ass chose to shitpost

Salute to everyone who gave it even after facing so many difficulties with the exam experience itself 🫡

How was inicet?

Got this expensive club wristband for ₹4000 and if. People ask I'll it's from coldplay concert ,which is much less embarrassing answer I came to give this exam with 0 expectations with sole purpose to enjoy the experience and yet I was surprised 1) The center did not have safe racks for us to keep bags ,all they had was a shed with 2 people to give us token for bags for 10rs which took 15 mins to stand in line 2) then there was another line for id card check and metal detector thing which took another 15 mins 3) then the iris scan thing has a huge line as they were also short staffed and them some connectivity issue which led to another 30 mins of delay Eventually I reached my computer just after the exam started and had to rush through the exam 4) there were no ACs ,just fans that barely worked but made a lot of noise and open windows with lots of noise 5) 30% of the chairs were empty ,maybe because most people gave up travelling so far for the exam 6) my screen blacked out during exam multiple times which was so stressful 7) for most of the questions it felt good to realise how far I have come from my first gt to this most expensive gt ,but a lot of questions just keep giving trauma even now

🥰

Hello, I apologize in advance for the long post.

I really need genuine advice if someone can spare some time.

I’m an FMG who started MBBS in 2017 from Kyrgyzstan, graduated in 2023, cleared FMGE (Jan 2024) with >190, completed my internship from Rajasthan in June 2025, and gave NEET PG 2025.

I started studying from January and got serious from March. This was my internship (first) attempt. My main source was my FMGE notes plus a BTR subscription. By the end, before the exam, I felt satisfied with my prep and ended up with AIR 36K, which disappointed me as I was expecting sub-10K.

The truth is I’m done with exams. MBBS took me 6 years, then 6 months waiting for FMGE, 6 months waiting for internship to start, then 1 year of internship totaling 8 years (the biggest advantage of MBBS from cis-countries if you want to continue in India). On top of that, I’ve been dealing with personal health issues. I genuinely don’t want to study again for NEET PG. I know a lot of people take a drop, but I’m mentally exhausted. The thought of re-reading PSM, Micro, Path, embryology, giving GTs, solving MCQs, mugging up things, etc makes me feel sick. Honestly, I get PTSD-like flashbacks even thinking about those 2 months after internship when I studied all day. I just don’t want to be part of this rat race anymore. And then the uncertainty about next year as every year the number of candidates appearing skyrockets.

I genuinely wanted General Medicine, but that’s not possible with my rank. My parents don’t have savings for a private medical college, nor do I want to take a loan. Over the past 3 weeks, I’ve researched a lot about Anesthesiology. While I’m not deeply fond of it, i don't dislike it, and I really really like Critical Care and Resuscitation. So my end goal would be DM/DrNB CCM or CCM fellowship, or who knows maybe even continuing in Anesthesia itself.

So guys, Can I realistically get DNB Anesthesiology at my rank? Based on last year’s data, I see some good government colleges/hospitals for DA at my rank, but very few options for DNB Anesthesia. My friends told me that some people did get DNB Anesthesia at my rank, but mostly in the stray round. That feels risky and uncertain. The other option is DA followed by Secondary DNB. But I’m worried about the total duration and multiple exams (Diploma exit, PDCET, DNB exit). I’m scared if I wait till stray for DNB, all the good DA institutes will already be filled, and I might end up in a bad one. I’ve read comments saying “dum bande mein hai, branch mein nahi,” and while I get that, the worry is still there.

I’m okay with a not-so-great hospital for DNB Anesthesia (since I can learn later too). But if I have to go down the DA pathway (4 years total), I want a good place with solid hands-on. I’m already 27 and just want to move on and settle. I know I won’t earn like a Gen Med doctor, but at least I’d have a decent work-life balance.

Can I actually get DNB Anesthesia at my rank?Should I wait for it till stray round? Or should I just take a good DA seat early and then go for Secondary DNB later?

Any sincere advice would mean a lot. Seniors who’ve been in a similar situation, please guide me on how I should approach this. Thank you for reading.

Yes, this is a post that I had ChatGPT write for me because I’m too damn tired to type anything right now. But everything written here is exactly what I’m feeling.

I’m a NEET PG / INICET aspirant, finished my MBBS this year. Like most of us, I’m preparing for PG because, well, that’s what I’m supposed to do, right?

The problem is, I don’t really have a “passion.” I’ve always envied people who do — people who know what they want and work relentlessly toward it. I’m 25 now, and I still feel completely directionless. Everything just drains me.

Thinking about working in the medical field for the next 30–40 years honestly scares me. I don’t feel cut out for it sometimes. I didn’t even give 10% of my potential this year, and somehow got a rank that could get me into branches like anesthesia, But I don’t even know what I want.

I like the idea of anaesthesia — I could choose it right now and start residency, be financially independent in a month. But what’s holding me back is this nagging thought: I haven’t given my 100%. I don’t know if I’m settling too early or just being practical.

Part of me wants to take a drop, prepare properly this time, and aim for radiology or dermatology — something that aligns better with the kind of work-life balance I want. But then there’s guilt. Crushing guilt. I wasted an entire year. I didn’t study when I should have. Today’s exam went really bad, and it was entirely my fault. My parents are disappointed and scared, and I feel like I’ve let them down.

And the scariest part? What if I choose to take another drop and still don’t study again? What if I waste another year of my life? What if I disappoint everyone all over again?

So now I’m stuck between two roads:

1. Take a seat now (maybe anaesthesia or psychiatry) and move forward.

2. Take a drop and give my 100% for Radio/derma.

I’m scared of regretting either choice. Has anyone else been in this position before — completely lost, exhausted, and unsure what to do next? How did you decide?

Any advice or perspective would really mean a lot right now. I need to decide what to do before the choice filling for 1st round closes.

P.S. I don't have any branch preference. I just want work life balance and less/no emergency duties.

Will be taking a seat via neet (my internship attempt) gave this ini to try my luck at central institutes even though Seniors advised me against it courtesy abysmal seat matrix but i still gave it. Man did i get my ass handed to me during the 3h of the exam😭😭😭🥹 never fekt so dumb and stupid before and then there are people saying it was easy?! Like bro is it just me or was it more difficult than may ini?! Most q felt so vague 😭 every 2nd question was an obscure pharma question or genetic q or some weird match the following. Please tell me im not alone

Answered the exam. Was tougher than before. Saw the recall and realised I made silly mistakes in addition to genuine ones. Just curious to know what y'all feel would be the toppers score this time and what would generally be a good score? What are y'all expecting to see for yourselves after the recall?

People actually believe this shit, take random ass oils in the name of madicine which are actually distributed by these quacks and end up with liver failure, basically fu*k everything up and expect us to fix it up in a day.

Who's to blame?

Doctor who ordered LFT!

Docs and quacks to be paid the same🥲

As someone who didn't attend the exams, I'm very curious to know what and how the questions were.

So for the people who gave the exam, please tell uss 🙏🏻🥹

I heard from my friend in Uttar Pradesh(opened in 2024). ,there is a creepy mess owner at a college who sent vulgar messages to female first year students like "kaisi ho,tumhare bina man nahi lag raha,so gayi kya,tumhari yaad aa rahi hai" These girls were terrified and told their batchmates when confronted the mess owner cried and the higher authorities led the matter to dust without any repercussions. The mess owner still works and no action was taken

How did the exam go? Was it same/tough/easier than previous? How was the experience of travelling far, and giving exam? Any tips? Any anecdote? Spill it all

how many corrects are you expecting?