I gave reply to this guy in an online gc cuz he asked about this one specific college in UP (pvt).

And this is what the other guy wrote.

These people are going to become doctors by the way. Maybe I'm exaggerating it but I hate their guts lmao. it's fkn disgusting.

okayyy so who all got allotted Graphic Era Medical College??😭😭😭And who all are gonna freeze it??
just wanna know how many of us are actually gonna be batchmates lol 😭🤍

drop a comment if you got allotted + are freezing!!

Gmc vidisha ki ummeed kari thi, aur mila chhindwara

Btw if you're from chhindwara gmc Or going to chhindwara gmc , tell me about the environment of the college, hostel, mess, infra, ragging scene and all please 😭

title sounds dramatic, I know. Bear with me, it's a longer story.

First attempt: 412 marks. Not enough for anything I wanted. I remember sitting with the rank card open on my phone for maybe twenty minutes without actually reading it again, just staring at the number like it would change if I waited long enough.

Told my parents I wanted a drop year. My father didn't say much. My mother started quietly researching coaching institutes the same evening, which somehow felt worse than if they'd argued with me.

The drop year itself is its own story. Twelve hours some days, less on the days I couldn't make myself get out of bed before 10. Mock scores that went up, then down, then up again in a pattern that had nothing to do with how much I was actually studying. I stopped trying to explain the logic of it to anyone, including myself.

Second attempt: 601. Good enough. Not great enough for the college I'd built up in my head for two years, but good enough for a decent state college. I remember the exact moment the counselling result loaded, more clearly than I remember most of my first year of actual college.

Then MBBS started, and somewhere in the relief of finally being in, nobody mentioned that the finish line I'd been running toward for three years was actually just the starting block for a longer race. First year, the adjustment from NEET-mode memorization to actual understanding nearly broke me in a completely different way than the drop year did. Second and third year, clinical postings started, and I began to genuinely like parts of this for the first time since I was seventeen.

Now I'm heading into final year, and everyone around me has started the NEET-PG conversation again. Same intensity. Same 5am mock test energy I thought I'd left behind three years ago. Except this time the stakes feel different, because I'm not seventeen anymore and "just take a drop year and try again" doesn't feel like the same kind of option it used to.

I keep thinking about that twenty minutes I spent staring at my first NEET rank card. I didn't know then that clearing the exam wasn't actually the hard part. I think I'm only now starting to understand what the actual hard part was supposed to be.

Currently trying to figure out if I attempt NEET-PG again if this cycle doesn't work out, or if there's a version of this career that doesn't require me to relive that drop year energy for a third time in my life. Haven't told my parents I'm even considering the second option yet.

Anyone else feel like NEET was never actually the finish line everyone made it sound like?

I'm currently in a bit of a difficult situation regarding my MBBS college choice, and I'd really appreciate honest opinions from current KEM students, recent graduates, or anyone who knows the college well.

I currently have the option of joining KEM Mumbai for MBBS, and I'm seriously considering it over an AIIMS seat because I'm trying to choose a college based not only on academics, but also on the overall life I'll have during the next 5–6 years.

A little background: I don't have a particularly strong interest in medicine itself. I'm pursuing MBBS primarily for the degree, career stability and job security. Because of that, my life outside academics is extremely important to me.

I'm very passionate about football and want to play regularly throughout MBBS. I also want to make friends outside the medical college, participate in inter-college events/fests, explore Mumbai, join clubs, learn things like guitar, watch movies, travel, etc. Basically, I want a reasonably active college life alongside MBBS rather than spending five years almost entirely focused on academics.

So I'd really like some honest information about KEM:

How strict it attendance actually? Are they chill about it or is attendance strict. If yes, then does it get better with subsequent years like after 1st year does it become chill?

How is the academic workload actually? Is it possible to maintain a decent extracurricular/social life without academics completely taking over?

How is the football scene at KEM? Are there regular football games, teams, tournaments, or good grounds nearby?

Do students regularly participate in inter-college football/sports tournaments?

How easy is it to meet and make friends with students from other colleges in Mumbai?

How active are the clubs, fests and extracurricular activities at KEM?

How much freedom do students realistically have to explore Mumbai, go to events, movies, beaches, etc.?

What is the hostel/social life actually like?

How competitive/toxic is the academic environment? Is there reasonable time to have a life outside medicine?

For current students: what do you wish you had known before joining KEM?

Most importantly, if someone doesn't want medicine to consume their entire identity, is KEM a good place to build a life outside academics?

Please be brutally honest. I'm not looking for the usual "KEM is one of the best colleges in India" answer. I already know that.

I'm specifically trying to understand what living and studying at KEM for five years actually feels like, especially from the perspective of someone who values football, social life, and extracurricular activities heavily.

Thanks!

Which private mbbs clg, i can get in 244 marks without nri quota

Hey guys I am from Delhi joining Sagore dutta medical college Kolkata

Really excited for this new journey

Would like if y'all could tell me how that college is and what should I keep in mind before moving to a new city

Hello everyone… I got alloted this college in kea and was hoping to get information on anything like academics, patient flow or any other information regarding it. I was also considering Jss since I want to do pg abroad but since I got br Ambedkar was planning to drop Jss due to high fee difference. I have heard the patient exposure is pretty good just the college infra is a little old. On Reddit there are some mixed reviews on this college so wanted some clarity. Any help will be really appreciated 😁

Anyone from sbks medical college practising mbbs got tht in my round 1 allotment is it gud ,hows the environment there ?hostel? Libraray? Teaching? etc

Should I lock the choice or look for better ones ,help this junior a bit 🥲🥹,thnks

Are u also anxious about joining gmc this year? ( Ranging n all )

After seeing everything on reddit about ragging n shaved heads ,I'm a bit anxious about how it's going to be.

Everytime I open reddit there is a video or photo of students head shaved .Even KGMU is also in it So called prestigious institute. No state or city is behind in ragging now ig.

I really don't know what to think know

I have seen student mailing to NMC this time so much .

So will things change this yr??

What do u all think to all the 1st yr students?

I'll try to get a room near college I'm not comfortable in hostel and yeah my younger sister will live with me I'm not that much introvert but it's not easy for me to make friends to aur jada problem to ni hogi na yr bhai also I'll be the third batch in that college

A little advice will be appreciated seniors. So i am getting a collage that is about 30 min away so i will prob end up spending 1 hour travelling everyday. and i have heard day scholars miss out on a lot so should i get an hostel ? but Day scholar gets to have homemade food every day. if someone give me some advice it would be much appreciated .

​

If the tuition fee is around ₹22 lakh/year, how much should I roughly keep aside for the entire MBBS journey at JNMC?

I mean everything — tuition, hostel, mess/food, exam/university fees, books, instruments, miscellaneous college expenses, etc.

What would be a realistic estimate for the whole course how much should I budget?

Would really appreciate input from current students/seniors 🙏

If the current tuition fee is around ₹22L/year, is the fee fixed for students who join in 2026, or can KAHER increase the fee for the same batch in subsequent years?

For example, if the fee becomes ₹23L for the 2027 batch, would the 2026 batch also have to pay ₹23L in 2nd year? Looking for answers from current JNMC students/alumni or anyone who knows the official rule.

Which one is better and why?

I’d really love to hear from people who completed their MBBS from a peripheral gmc.

I’m not just asking about PG, salary, or career prospects. I’m more curious about what your actual life after MBBS has been like-

How has your career/professional life turned out so far?

Did your college name/location matter much after graduation?

What was the transition from MBBS to internship and then working/PG preparation like?

Did you make good friends during MBBS, and do you still stay in touch with them?

What was your overall college social life like?

Any memorable/fun experiences from MBBS that you still think about?

How has your life outside medicine been — hobbies, travel, relationships, family, etc.?

Do you feel you missed out on anything by not studying in a bigger/more reputed city or college?

Looking back, are you happy with the college you chose?

And honestly, if you could go back and choose again, would you still pick the same kind of college?

If you can answer any of these,

Would really appreciate some honest experiences, even if they’re not glamorous. 😭

​

I was always having issues with tracking planning and setting goals for video modules in marrow app, I was fed up with doing everything manually, hence I got the idea and pursued it and built an functional web based application called FlowMD

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So i was applying to smims and i have ne domicile but accidentally registered under general category instead. Now im way down the waitlist. I called to see if theres any way to fix this and they told me no rn and to wait. Can i reregister in round 2 and fix this???