Frequently Asked Questions

To pursue MBBS, candidates must have completed 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry, and Biology, with at least 50% aggregate marks (40% for reserved categories). They also need to qualify for NEET.

Yes, NEET is compulsory for admission into MBBS courses across both government and private Ayurvedic colleges in India.

The MBBS course duration is 5 years and 6 months, which includes 4.5 years of academic study and 1 year of compulsory internship.

No, as per the latest regulations, NEET is mandatory for admission into MBBS courses in India.

Fees vary depending on the college. Government colleges usually charge between ₹20,000 – ₹1,00,000 per year, while private colleges may charge between ₹2,00,000 – ₹5,00,000 per year.

India has more than 40,000 MBBS seats across government, private, and deemed universities, and the number is increasing every year.

The curriculum includes subjects like Anatomy, Physiology, Ayurveda Samhitas, Dravyaguna (pharmacology), Kayachikitsa (medicine), Panchakarma, Surgery, ENT, Ophthalmology, and Preventive Medicine.

The final year includes a 12-month internship where students get hands-on training in Ayurvedic hospitals, Panchakarma centres, and allied departments.

MBBS doctors can prescribe certain allopathic medicines (depending on state regulations), but their main expertise lies in Ayurvedic treatments, Panchakarma, and herbal medicine.

Graduates can go into clinical practice, pursue post-graduation (MD/MS Ayurveda), join research, work in government or private healthcare, or start their own wellness centres and herbal product businesses.

Yes, MBBS offers a rewarding career, especially for those passionate about holistic and preventive healthcare. With increasing global demand for Ayurveda, career growth opportunities are strong.

MBBS is primarily an Indian degree, but graduates can pursue higher studies or research in Ayurveda at international universities that collaborate with Indian institutes.

NEET-UG is the only entrance exam required for MBBS admission in India.

Government AYUSH departments, CCRAS, CGHS, ESIC hospitals, state health departments, private wellness resorts, pharmaceutical companies, and research centres offer jobs.

Yes, students can appear for AIAPGET to pursue MD/MS Ayurveda in specializations like Panchakarma, Kayachikitsa, Shalya Tantra, Shalakya Tantra, and Dravyaguna.

Absolutely! Many graduates open their own Ayurvedic clinics, Panchakarma centres, or launch herbal medicine and wellness product brands.

A fresh MBBS doctor can earn around ₹25,000 – ₹40,000 per month initially, with potential growth up to ₹8-10 lakhs per year depending on experience and specialization.

While MBBS is officially recognized in India, many countries acknowledge Ayurveda. Graduates can work in wellness centres, research, and academic collaborations abroad.