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Answers
Everything students and parents ask us before applying. Still unsure? Call us — we would rather answer one more question than have you guess.
Yes. Every university PRS UniBridge represents is recognised by the National Medical Commission (NMC) of India, the World Health Organization and is listed in the World Directory of Medical Schools (WDOMS). Graduates are eligible to appear for the FMGE / NExT screening test and practise in India after clearing it.
Yes. As per NMC regulations, any Indian student who wishes to study medicine abroad and later practise in India must have a qualifying NEET-UG score. A high score is not required for admission to Russian universities — you only need to have qualified.
The tuition fee at most government universities ranges from USD 4,000 to 6,000 per year, and hostel accommodation from USD 600 to 900 per year. Including food, travel, visa and insurance, the complete six-year budget typically works out between INR 25 – 35 lakh, depending on the university and city.
No. Admission to Russian government medical universities is based purely on merit and NEET qualification. There is no donation or capitation fee at any stage.
Some Russian universities offer partial tuition concessions for academically strong students, and the Russian government scholarship (Rossotrudnichestvo quota) is available on a competitive basis. Speak to our counsellors to check your eligibility for the current intake.
Yes. At all our partner universities the six-year General Medicine programme is delivered fully in English. Students also take basic Russian language classes during the first two years, which are used only for communicating with patients during clinical rotations.
The programme is six years long — five years of academic study followed by a one-year clinical internship. This matches the NMC requirement for foreign medical graduates.
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Yes. All our partner universities have Indian mess facilities in or near the hostels, and most cities have Indian grocery stores and restaurants. Students are also permitted to cook in hostel kitchens.
Yes. University campuses in Russia are gated and monitored, hostels have 24×7 security with separate blocks for girls, and cities like Kazan, Ufa and Perm are considered very safe. Our on-ground coordinators are reachable at all times.
The main intake is in September, and applications typically open from April onwards. A limited February intake is available at some universities. We recommend starting your application at least three months before the intake, as seats fill quickly.
Yes. After completing the six-year programme and your internship, you need to clear the FMGE / NExT examination conducted in India. Once cleared, you can register with the NMC or a State Medical Council and practise anywhere in India.
Our support continues throughout the course — airport pickup, hostel check-in, city registration, document renewals, academic guidance, parent updates and FMGE / NExT preparation guidance in the final years.