Russia Ukraine War: Uzbekistan Offers 2000 Seats To Indian Students Who Returned From Ukraine
Nearly 2,000 medical students who returned to India from the war-hit Ukraine will be relocated to universities in Uzbekistan, where they can complete their studies. Uzbekistan’s Ambassador to India Dilshod Akhatov said this at an event here on Thursday. He presented ‘provisional admission letters’ to some students on the occasion.
As per the press release, education will be offered at an affordable budget by providing a study-and-stay-at-a-place opportunity with Indian food to students. Uzbekistan will offer two undergraduate (UG) medical programmes to Indian students, including a 6 years MD Diploma and 5+1 years MBBS degree with one year internship.
To prepare students for the FMGE/NExT exam, the medical institutes in the country have modern infrastructure, a large number of teaching beds in associated government hospitals and clinics, and 30% Indian and international professors with supplementary training.
According to the reports, the Ambassador of Uzbekistan Dilshod Akhatov advised that on the request of the Government of India, the Medical Higher Educational Institute (MHEI) of Uzbekistan has determined to confess Indian medical college students who’ve returned from Ukraine.
Akhatov mentioned, MHEI has ready to present this admission below the erstwhile Medical Council of India (MCI) and current National Medical Council (NMC) norms (Screening Test Regulations 2002) and (Foreign Medical Graduate Licensee- FMGL Regulations 2021). MHEI will present schooling to the scholars on an inexpensive funds, which can cowl the price of schooling in addition to lodging.
The Ambassador also commended the journey of Ukraine returned Indian students and presented provisional admission letters to students who successfully passed the interview session conducted by the Government Higher Medical Institutes of Uzbekistan like Bukhar State Medical Institute and Tashkent Medical Academy.
Parents and students applauded the gesture and presented a large customized canvas painting frame to the Ambassador along with medical students by Dr. B.Divya Raj Reddy, Director of NEO and Indian Representative for MHEIs of Ministry of Health of Uzbekistan.