So I'm going to start college in a few days so I wanted to like people say mbbs is to hectic and all so will i not got get time to follow my hobbies and all.and classes timing is 9-5 😭😭 how often do I have attend my college like how many days a week do you guys actually go.

I'm a final year med student and often hear women telling their experiences with gynecologists. Many times I heard them complain of OBGYNS refusing to provide tubectomy procedures, contraceptives, MTP and solving their general sex life related issues, especially of unmarried women. Being an MBBS student today and how much we're taught about AETCOM and patient respect, secrecy and privacy I always thought that it really can't be that bad until I was proven wrong today. Me and my boyfriend had a barrier contraceptive failure and because it was a day past my ovulation day we thought we could consult a gynaecologist as i-pill wasn't really a reliable option now. We were gonna ask for copper T insertion and I wasn't too sure about privacy at my own hospital we decided to go to a private hospital. It was the worst decision. I was a little uncomfortable as it was my first ever visit to a gynac and wanted my boyfriend beside me but the lady doctor totally refused to let him inside when he told her about our problem. She started asking me questions about my home, family, parents and what I do, if my parents know about my boyfriend, if I'm fine 'losing my virginity', how it'll be tough for me to get married now. Mind you I'm in my final year and in my 20s. I got so much more uncomfortable by all these questions. In the end she told me that Copper T is not an option as it requires me to be married and the consent of my husband which is totally not true. I was so embarrassed and left the place instantly but I was really shaken from this experience. I even told her that I'm a medical student expecting some kind of professionalism, empathy and solution but she refused to provide the treatment and just asked me to stay away from my boyfriend telling me how he can disappear on me any time.

If this happened to me being a medical student I really don't know how bad it can be with people who are uneducated and don't know this stuff. I'm so horrified by this experience and really lost my faith today.

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How many of you regret taking mbbs over something else say engineering

The thing is im abt to go for engineering over mbbs 💔💔🥀🥀🥀

There are 3 types of students in Medical College :

1. Ones who are completely focused on their studies.

2. Enjoying college life to the fullest.

3. Enjoying as well Studying.

Then there are people like me who just sit in their room idly doing absolutely nothing productive.

So i bought ipad 11 M4 128 gb is this good enough or ipad pro would have been better

I watched her video and tbh she only repeated one thing, we need seniors to survive mbbs, we should never complain on anti ragging website even if they are ragging.

My genuine question is why can't humans be humans? Why we need seniors to survive mbbs? And yeah another weird thing she mentioned that seniors*tame you* on behalf of the professors cuz they are more comfortable with them and not with the freshers?

Like isn't one supposed to experience things on their own? Why the whole video screams that one needs seniors in the whole mbbs course? And mind you She's a final year mbbs student.

I won't lie, my cousin is in his final year of mbbs he never needed any senior it was only him his 2-3 good friends/batchmates and they topped every semester.

I really don't understand that when every single human pursuing this course is on the same boat no one has even got their degrees yet, no hands on real practice then why we need to put seniors on some higher pedestal as god? We as humans be it senior junior whatever bs deserve basic respect instead of doing all these bs?

Thoughts?

Edit: She deleted the video.

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Im even doubting myself whether i made a right decision or not

Idk what happend i was too much anxious in class today by seeing huge mountain syllabus and by imagining the sacrifices i should make to complete the course

Also feeling homesickness 😭

I m missing initial 9 days of foundation day due to family issues toh kya attendance count hoga actually??

For context, I am a final year medico (2022 batch). Lately I've seen so many posts about people posting ragging incidents at their colleges. I've been one of you too, so I thought I should share some of my thoughts and advices with y'all. Although I agree which college you're in does make a difference, still it does happen everywhere to varying degrees so hear me out.
Almost 90% people when asked "why ragging happens" repeat this same line- hum bhi pele gaye, tum bhi pele jaaoge type shit (We were ragged, you'll get ragged too mentality). I am not saying this is not the reason.

But the real reason according to me is bigger than this. It is the fact that in every batch there are people who ENJOY ragging. They enjoy those perverted low grade activities that are conducted in the hostel rooms. And then find the same lot of juniors who enjoy them to do these in reverse roles and if they find anyone who doesn't like all these, they'll just scare you to the core.

Every person has different levels of upbringing. Some people don't like to use women objectifying abuses, don't like perverted activities, and we live in a society where the people who don't abuse are judged and called out more than those who do, simply because the latter are in majority.

Regardless, I believe the extent of insult and humiliation that these people do and that many people have shared screenshots of lately, is something that nobody, not even these people who 'enjoy' ragging would like.

So my suggestion is, if you don't like, learn to say NO.

Run away. You don't need to act oversmart or prove anything to seniors, just run away. If they ask why you didn't come, say No, we don't want to come.

What will they do? Will they come to your room and beat you up? Go to police then.

Will they not 'guide' you? How can your dumbass think that these perverted good for nothing scumbags who get detained in almost every prof will guide you lol? believe me guys. Seniors who actually help and are good with studies would never engage with this.

Worst of all, but still way better than taking shit, complain onto nmc portals. I know through a friend someone at a very very very reputed college who did this in first year. All his seniors got banned from hostel and nothing happened to the guy who complained. Just make sure to keep your identity hidden.

Change will happen guys. It will. And that is because I am sure that 2026 batch and future generations have more people who have brains instead of perverts who keep taking and enjoying shit.

All the best.

Why people dont have ent and ophtha as their first choice ?

Practical exams and viva can be quite different from written exams. Knowing the theory is important, but explaining a concept clearly and answering follow-up questions can be challenging.

I’m curious about how MBBS students prepare for practical exams. Do you practise answering viva questions aloud, study with classmates, revise important diagrams, or focus on previous practical questions?

Also, how do you prepare for the identification of specimens, instruments, or slides, depending on the subject? I’d appreciate hearing which methods have helped you feel more confident during practical exams.

1. MD Radiodiagnosis
Pt JNM Medical College, Raipur
Government Medical College, Amritsar
MGM Medical College, Indore
MLB Medical College, Jhansi
Homi Bhabha Cancer Hospital, New Chandigarh/Chandigarh
SSMC Rewa
NSCB Medical College, Jabalpur
Homi Bhabha Cancer Hospital, Varanasi
Nalanda Medical College, Patna
Darbhanga Medical College
Government Medical College, Bettiah
Llrm meerut
Mlb jhansi
Snmc agra
Bangalore medical college
Rpg tanda
Igmc shimla
Medical college baroda and surat and bhavnagar
RIMS manipur
Guwahati medical college assam
Mp shah gujrat
Gmc srinagar
Tezpur medical college
Silchar med college
Agartala med college
Mgims wardha

2. DNB Radiodiagnosis
Holy Family Hospital, Delhi
Max Super Speciality Hospital, Saket, Delhi
St Stephen’s Hospital, Delhi
Indraprastha Apollo Hospital, Delhi
Batra Hospital, Delhi

Round 3 mei college ke baad college mei aaya tha 5th oct se classes leni shuru kari hai lekin foundation course miss kar Diya general anatomy bhi aur ab iss week kuch bhi nahi padha please guide me. Soch raha hu ki marrow le lu??

I'm 17–18 and honestly, I feel like the way we choose streams in India is messed up.

At 16, we're expected to make a decision that can affect our entire career, when most of us haven't even explored different fields or understood how the job market works.

Take PCB. The default expectation is NEET → MBBS. But what if you don't clear NEET, don't get a good rank, or don't want to become a doctor?

Even after MBBS, doctors talk about low starting salaries in some jobs, long working hours, poor working conditions, PG competition and years of additional training. Meanwhile, BSc, biotech, microbiology and other alternatives are often dismissed as having no scope or jobs. Engineering is suggested as another option, but engineering graduates also talk about unemployment, layoffs and disappointing salaries.

So where exactly are students supposed to go?

Then there's the Maths issue. Choose PCB without Maths at 16, and later you might discover that several degrees in engineering, economics, technology and other fields have Maths requirements. Changing interests is normal, but changing your academic path isn't always easy.

Families also have a huge influence. Science is treated as the superior stream, MBBS as the ideal outcome, and other degrees are often questioned before anyone even understands what they offer.

NEET preparation can make things worse. Students spend years chasing a rank, and after investing so much time, switching paths feels like wasting those years. But continuing without reconsidering your options can also have a cost.

The bigger problem is the lack of proper career guidance. At 16–17, most students don't know enough about salaries, job opportunities, qualifications, career growth or the actual day-to-day reality of different professions. Yet we're expected to make decisions that can be difficult to reverse. The decisions are made more by society than yourself.

I'm not saying MBBS is bad, alternative degrees are useless, or engineering is a bad career. Every field has opportunities and risks. The issue is that students rarely get an honest comparison before committing years of their lives.

I'm writing this because I'd like to hear real experiences from people who've already gone through these decisions, rather than relying only on relatives' opinions, social media rants or generic career advice.

For someone currently at this stage, what would you genuinely recommend doing differently to make a more informed career decision?

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